To an extent that cannot be precisely measured, the fate of Saddam Hussein, who was ousted from power by the American military with British backing after endless prevaricating about Iraqi weapons programs, must have been an important consideration in Libya's decision.
One may note that these metabolite concentrations showing no significant variations do not change or change only slightly to the extent that cannot be experimentally observed due to biological fluctuations and analytical constraints.
Effect sizes for control group change in trials of SBI for alcohol were found in a previous review to be extremely heterogeneous, precluding estimation of an overall effect, and to an extent that cannot be entirely accounted for by assessment reactivity or regression to the mean [ 35].
Using life narratives Van Hal et al [ 41] demonstrated that work disability "changed [the life] to such an extent that life cannot be lived as it had been before" ([ 41], p. 83).
Atrial fibrillation (AF)—a supraventricular tachycardia with rapid uncoordinated atrial activation and a beat-to-beat irregular, frequently rapid ventricular rate is on the increase, to an extent that cannot be fully accounted for by factors such as an ageing population or an increasing prevalence of cardiovascular disease.
Sagittal images provide information on tongue base involvement and the extent of pharyngeal infiltration that cannot be seen on CT (Fig. 5).
Smoking and alcohol intake were quantified, whereas the subgroups stratified on fruit and vegetable intake and physical activity, respectively, were used as ordinal categories, as attempts to quantify to any further extent would be based on assumptions that cannot be validated in our data set.
The chapter concludes that Rabelais's work produced a kind of anti-description, to such an extent that Quaresmeprenant literally cannot be imagined by the reader.
The Misratans jealously guard their autonomy, to the extent that visitors cannot enter their city without permission.
But religiously speaking I don't think that any human being can be sanctified to the extent that they cannot make mistakes".
