Sentence examples for frequent extent from inspiring English sources

Hurricanes, tropical storms, tsunamis and to a less frequent extent earthquakes and volcanoes are a regular experience of Caribbean peoples past and present (Bérard et al. 2001; Delpuech 2004; Hofman and Hoogland 2015; Fitzpatrick 2011; Petitjean Roget 2001; Pielke et al. 2003; Roobol and Smith 2004; Scheffers et al. 2005).

The representation of lepidopteran superfamilies in the fossil record varies considerably, and likely depends on biological peculiarities such as the habitat frequented, extent of geographically delimited population size, flight ability, and other mostly dispersal-related attributes of particular lineages.

Ritual kinship (compadrazgo) is frequent, the extent of the institution depending on the extent of observance of Roman Catholic sacraments, because such sacraments are considered the proper occasion for establishment of ritual ties.

This independent effect of gout on cardiovascular mortality adds on frequently associated comorbidities; although it may reflect to some extent frequent nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) intake during flares, inflammation and hyperuricemia are considered to be the main factors [ 4].

Other researchers have investigated the benefits of griping (high for those who do it infrequently, lower for frequent complainers) and extent of pessimism in different cultures.

Interspecies recombination has been shown to be a frequent event in the Campylobacter genus to the extent that it has blurred the species boundary in some lineages [ 35].

Yet it answers, to some extent, the frequent questions of the urban elite: What saves India?

Warfare with other indigenous nations was frequent; to a greater extent than most other Northeast Indians, the Seneca recovered their losses by adopting whole towns of other tribes.

The force of the impact and the position of the hand and carpal bone determine the pattern of articular fragmentation and their displacement and the amount and the extent of frequent concommitant ligament and carpal bone injury.

We created a score that measures the extent that frequent hypnotic use was confounded with another risk factor that was included in the Cox model.

In species with more frequent gene flow, the extent to which mating system evolution depends on local adaptation may depend on rates of dispersal into novel environments and the fitness consequences of selfing versus outcrossing within those environments.