Sentence examples for in terms of extent from inspiring English sources

We are probably looking at something like – in terms of extent and severity – maybe 50 years," he said.

Uto-Aztecan languages, family of American Indian languages, one of the oldest and largest both in terms of extent of distribution (Oregon to Panama) and number of languages and speakers.

An initial hardening reaction within 5 s is reported, which is remarkable in terms of extent and rapidity.

An initial hardening reaction, which is remarkable in terms of extent, is reported to be caused by the formation of complex multi-component clusters.

Moreover, the historical evolution of urban landscape spatial patterns was used to further detail the urbanization process in terms of extent and fragmentation of urban areas throughout the catchment and to help interpret the divergent impacts observed in streamflow behaviors.

This chapter analyzes the evidence for Quaternary desert aeolian paleoenvironments: what that evidence is; how it can be interpreted in terms of extent and timing of occurrence; what the evidence means for understanding past climate changes; and examines key issues and debates in reconstructing past aeolian desert conditions.

In Great Britain, field boundaries are regarded as elements of particular significance in the countryside, both in term of extent and value, whether ecological, cultural, or aesthetic.

In terms of the extent of the wrinkled region, the strength reduces as the wrinkle extent in the load direction becomes concentrated locally or the wrinkled proportion of the cross-sectional area (perpendicular to the load) increases.

But in his studies he gave the first major example of the usefulness of stellar statistics in that he could count the stars and interpret this data in terms of the extent in space of the Galaxy's star system.

And what implications are there for us as an organisation – and indeed for the sector – in terms of the extent to which managers of a campaign should be representative of those they are fighting on behalf of?

He writes of any famous artist's possible "distance between his true self and his public persona," but distinguishes the pathos of the actor in terms of the extent of fame and relative lack of control over the artistic product itself.