Sentence examples for large extents of from inspiring English sources

A uniformly heated particle did not fragment, even for large extents of burning.

Large extents of cacao agroforests (cabrucas) connected to forest patches mitigate the effects of fragmentation in this region.

Pile foundations are widely used to support dry bridges crossing large extents of warm and ice-rich permafrost zones along the Qinghai-Tibet Railway (QTR).

Very high levels of carbonates (∼60%), but also of gypsum, both to large extents of primary origin, indicate the incorporation of material derived from marls and limestone.

Furthermore, these hydrothermal networks may extend over large extents of YNP, establishing interconnected subsurface 'highways' for microbial migration and genomic information exchange extending through shallow, permeable glacial sediments and possibly into deeper active faults extending 4 6 km below the YNP surface (White et al. 1975; Fournier 1989) (Fig. 5).

Even though large extents of boreal peatlands are still in a pristine condition, especially in North America, extensive areas have been affected by natural or anthropogenic disturbances that change some of the systems from being sinks to sources of carbon dioxide and shift the methane production/consumption patterns through alterations of both above- and below-ground communities and functions.

Presentation of the sounds resulted in widespread activity in the auditory cortex, including large extents of HG and Heschl's sulcus (HS), and areas in planum polare, PT, and the superior temporal gyrus and sulcus (STG and STS; FDR, q < 0.05).

Their courtship consisted, to a large extent, of traveling to antiwar rallies and teach-ins across the Midwest.

To a large extent, of course, it was because of his natural ability: he is quick, technically adept and has a powerful shot.

Cameron knows that this appalling end to his six years as prime minister is to a large extent of his own making.

The only difference now is that the G.O.P. is in a weaker position, having lost control not just of Congress but, to a large extent, of the terms of debate.