Sentence examples for global in extent from inspiring English sources
Moreover, because NASA satellites are global in extent, their measurements need to be calibrated and validated in a consistent manner across large areas.
Modern large-scale science requires networking that is global in extent, highly reliable and versatile, and that provides high bandwidth and supports sustained high volume traffic.
THE climatic warming trend since the 1880s (refs. 1 5), which seems to have been global in extent and was manifested by an upward trend in mean annual (and particularly mean winter) temperatures, seems to have given way since the 1940s to a cooling trend6, which is most marked in higher latitudes (> 60° N, refs. 7 and 8).
We had fun but… Back to earth Behavioural finance Political bubbles Class worriers Icebergs ahead Dimming Snoek with a kumquat coulis Reprints Related items Bank regulation: Behavioural financeOct 30th 2008 Public finances: Counting the costOct 16th 2008No one doubts that these are extraordinary times, still less that the financial crisis is global in extent.
The chill definitely hit the Northern Hemisphere, but researchers debate whether it was global in extent.
These observations of more than 200 sites widely distributed all over the Moon favor the possibility that magma ocean was global in extent.
There was so far no evidence that the magma ocean was global in areal extent.
The degree of atrophy in the medial temporal structures is related to global disease extent in AD (Hallyday et al 2003), whereas reduction in cerebral perfusion is most often not diffuse in the early AD stages.
Only 12/37 (32.5%) of the CMM female group had an increased FMM size, whereas 25/37 (67.5%) of females with CMM had a global FMM extent in the normal range, relative to the controls.
For instance, the Pleistocene glacial epoch (about 2,600,000 to 11,700 years ago) was marked by substantial variations in the global extent of glaciers and ice sheets.
This variable climate history is typically classified in terms of "regimes" or "epochs". For instance, the Pleistocene glacial epoch (about 2,600,000 to 11,700 years ago) was marked by substantial variations in the global extent of glaciers and ice sheets.
