Sentence examples for inordinate degrees from inspiring English sources

Recently, it has been reported that overlapping genes, which are ubiquitous in all domains of life, seem to exhibit inordinate degrees of positive selection.

The quantity of work depending on the projected, moving image requires an inordinate degree of audience commitment and stamina.

Sure, this is a conversation parents need to have when they're trying to conceive, but it's one that's gotten into my head to an inordinate degree.

Hollywood also wants to avoid having a single company like Apple enticing people to buy only from its own closed digital system, and ending up with an inordinate degree of control over matters like pricing.

Although these injuries are a small fraction of general fracture workload, they require an inordinate degree of surgical effort in order to avoid complications.

Treatment of high-energy fractures of the tibial plateau requires an inordinate degree of surgical effort in order to avoid complications.

The atypically inordinate degree of post-laser inflammation and multiple sequelae following encircling retinopexy/cerclage as retinal detachment prophylaxis, in this case, demonstrate the potency and risks of retinal photocoagulation.

Finally, the DOJ report found that one of the most damaging practices in Ferguson is a quota system for tickets and arrests: "Officer evaluations and promotions depend to an inordinate degree on 'productivity' the same euphemism that has been used by NYPD brass—"meaning the number of citations issued.

Investigations of the phylogenetic origin of carotenoids in relation to colour changes in senescence and ripening are frustrated by the ubiquity and antiquity of the corresponding genes and the inordinate degree of horizontal gene transfer apparent in the evolutionary record [ 48, 49].

In contrast, Augustine had earlier maintained that killing in self-defense was not permissible, arguing that "private self-defense can only proceed from some degree of inordinate self-love".

Inflation is generally thought of as an inordinate rise in the general level of prices.