Sentence examples for in extensive degree from inspiring English sources

In view of this matter, the competency of activated carbon could be justified by its characteristics such as large surface area, micro-porous structure, high adsorption capacity and large surface chemical nature which result in extensive degree of surface reactivity (Quintelas et al. 2006; Bharathi and Ramesh 2013).

This is very undesirable, although widely used, as the calcination can result in an extensive degree of crystal growth and particle coarsening at the calcination temperature and therefore ruins almost all the advantages offered by the chemistry-based processing routes, such as an ultrafine particle size and high sintering-reactivity.

In addition to the extensive degree of treatment induced toxicity resulting in severe acute adverse effects, TC patients face long term side effects, including increased risk of medical disorders such as cardiovascular disease [ 27- 29].

In mammals, HIF-1α and HIF-1β can be directly regulated at their promoters by NF-κB heterodimers such as RelA/p50 [ 23, 42– 44], suggesting an extensive degree of conservation in this regulatory mechanism.

In particular patients with a low perfusion pretreatment value showed a statistically significantly higher local failure rate than those with a high perfusion value (P < 0.05), presumably due to a more extensive degree of hypoxia in low-perfused tumour and therefore characterized by low radiosensitivity.

However, the extensive degree of polymorphism observed in these genes makes it difficult to conduct thorough population screenings.

These results show a strikingly extensive degree of physical associations between adhesion site components in the cytosol.

Slotman et al. conducted a randomized trial of PCI in extensive staged-SCLC patients who had had any degree of response to chemotherapy [ 15].

Downwarps can result in extensive flooding.

Multi-locus and genome wide studies have shown extensive variation in the degree of introgression across a hybrid zone among different genetic loci (e.g., [ 12, 13]).

We found extensive variation in the degree of aggregation among T. thermophila strains (genetically isolated cell strains) which was consistent across replicates, suggesting considerable genetic variation for aggregative behaviors.