Sentence examples for leaving extensive from inspiring English sources

Comparing Greek place-names with their foreign counterparts in ancient Anatolia, he concluded that a non-Greek, Mediterranean culture had preceded the Greeks there, leaving extensive linguistic traces.

Glacial lakes of various sizes ringed the decaying Laurentide Ice Sheet in North America, such as Canada's former Lake Agassiz, leaving extensive laminated silts and clays.

There, streams cut their way through layers of limestone, leaving extensive caverns beneath the surface and steep, rocky bluffs rising high above the valleys.

Seas again transgressed upon the continents between the Early and Late Jurassic and in the Early Cretaceous, leaving extensive beds of sandstone, ironstone, clays, and limestone (see Solnhofen Limestone).

On Friday evening, three suspected tornadoes spawned by the same system touched down in Mississippi, leaving extensive damage and one person with life-threatening injuries in Clinton, about 10 miles from Jackson.

Homes were destroyed when the tornado hit Granbury, 70 miles (110km) west of Dallas, late on Wednesday, leaving "extensive" damage in its wake.

But no one had made so detailed a public claim that Mr. Salinger had left extensive posthumous publishing plans.

After the American student and her then boyfriend were arrested, it was discovered that a third person, Rudy Guede, had left extensive evidence of his presence at the scene of the crime.

During that interval, the Tethys Sea expanded onto the continental margins of Africa and Eurasia and left extensive deposits of nummulitic rocks, which are made up of shallow-water carbonates.

A senior defense official said today that the rapid collapse of the Iraqi Army during the war had left extensive ammunition dumps unguarded for many days, and that in many cases virtually everything had been looted by fleeing conscripts and officers.

Assuring equitable access in the ways defined by the market approach leaves extensive room for all sorts of departures from equitable access as defined by the use-per-need approach.