Sentence examples for extreme degrees of from inspiring English sources

In the early days, forcing her dancers to more and more extreme degrees of self-revelation, Bausch brought the company close to implosion.

Climax or Selling Climax: The culmination or end of a protracted period of selling, characterized by high volume, forced margin selling, extreme degrees of negative market breadth (also in prior years a late ticker tape)–and panic.

Children with extreme degrees of impulsivity, distractibility and hyperactivity are easy to diagnose with ADHD.

While many minorities suffer oppression, from disenfranchisement to outright discrimination to persecution, few minorities additionally experience such extreme degrees of intimidated relational repression during formative years as the LGBT community.

However, the data suggested an association with extreme degrees of obesity [ 127].

The initial population will, consequently, go through a very tight bottleneck, with extreme degrees of inbreeding.

Köhler et al. consider that the differential diagnosis process is extremely challengeable due to the myriad symptoms and the extreme degree of clinical variability characteristic of many neurological diseases.

This was done, since this case showed an extreme degree of cortical inflammatory demyelinating activity, which is extremely rare in multiple sclerosis tissue available for pathological analysis (Kutzelnigg et al., 2005; Lucchinetti et al., 2011) and for this reason may be particularly informative with respect to the questions addressed in this study.

St. Francis is seen preaching the virtues of poverty and humiliation, caring for a leper to the point of embracing him and accepting physical suffering in the extreme degree of the stigmata (the wounds of Christ on the Cross).

To me, these basic statistics suggest an extreme degree of scepticism needs to be applied to claims that we can't build enough houses - especially coming from developers or politicians who take money from/socialise with them.

The world was in turmoil, in one way or another, pretty much every year, but in 1977 the kidnapping and murder by German terrorists of the German industrialist Hanns-Martin Schleyer, who was to have been the chairman of the symposium a few months later, led to an extreme degree of security that has become a Davos hallmark.