Sentence examples for in extent are from inspiring English sources

Plains, which are quite limited in extent, are the most productive agricultural lands and the most densely populated areas.

Such interpretation has been driven largely by empiricism, but increasingly with a mineral systems approach, recognising that mineral deposits, although geographically small in extent, are the result of geological processes that occur at a variety of scales.

The great outer court, 35 acres (14 hectares) in extent, is still visible as Al-Ḥaram al-Sharīf.

These differences in extent were due to small scale differences in morphology and extreme water repellency.

For one thing, Music Island, about one-quarter of an acre in extent, is in Prospect Park, rising along the southeastern shore of the lake.

The landfill, 6 ha in extent, was capped with an N-poor, but Ca-rich, mineral soil from a construction site nearby.

The Green Mountain National Forest, some 550 square miles (1,420 square km) in extent, was established in 1932 to protect many of the spruce-, maple-, beech-, and birch-covered peaks.

"My point is that the Antarctic is essentially flat; the increase in extent is to some degree a red herring.

The smaller-scale event, a convective storm a few kilometers in extent, was not detected by the regional GNSS network, but strong fluctuations in water vapor were detected by a low-cost station located near the area of interest.

Specifically, a cluster of cells that was greater than 100 μm in greatest extent was counted as a single "macrometastasis" while any cells in a cluster smaller than 100 μm in extent were defined as multiple "micrometastases" and counted individually.

Because endoscopic diagnosis of ultra-short ESBE (<1 cm in extent) is difficult and highly unreliable, this type of ESBE was excluded from the study.