"kind and extent" can be used in written English.
This phrase is typically used to refer to the type and degree of something, such as a description or a measurement. For example, you might say, "The kind and extent of the damage was unclear."
The kind and extent of those changes are described in this article.
DR. STAHMER: Can you tell us about the kind and extent of the traffic to the Dnieper Castle?
Having defined the problem as that of choosing a restaurant, the individual determines the kind and extent of resources to devote to the choice.
So much must be done to minimize "the torture" that renovations inflict on other tenants, including limiting the kind and extent of the renovation (which often damages the building's infrastructure) and greatly increasing the board and management's expressed concern for affected tenants.
Studies also define POCD differently, using varying criteria to assess the kind and extent of cognitive impairment that patients experience.
(3) Are there variations in the discussion of uncertainties in kind and extent between research and review papers?
And however limited fossil evidence for individual structures and ecological niches may be, such evidence for the kinds and extent of sociality is significantly more sparse.
The kind and the extent of one's natural abilities are due to a lottery of nature; considered from a moral standpoint their distribution is purely arbitrary (Rawls 1971, 48).
Yet, a process evaluation will give insights into the kind and the extent of external influences.
The fund is the first of its kind, and, to the extent that it has a logic, Feinberg, as special master, has imposed it.
Apart from the difficulties of a hands-off approach, U.S. interests in the character of the Iraqi government warrant some engagement -- but what kind, and to what extent?
