Sentence examples for m extensive from inspiring English sources

To determine the value of m, extensive studies and experiments have been performed.

The wedges are: (a) thick (> 700 m), vertically stacked, high-aspect-ratio wedges (HAR) with rising-trajectory sequence stacking and (b) thin (< 250 m), extensive (> 400 km), low-aspect-ratio (LAR) wedges with offlapping sequence architecture.

The states of the damage are: None (N), Slight (S), Moderate (M), Extensive (E), and Complete Damage (C).

The structured finite-element mesh used in the geomechanical simulation is illustrated top-left, and the locations of the three reservoir geometries are displayed in X Y (top-right), X Z (bottom-right) and Y Z (bottom-left) sections Small reservoir: lateral dimension 190.5 m × 190.5 m Elongate reservoir: lateral dimension 4000 m × 200 m Extensive reservoir: lateral dimension 4000 m × 4000 m.

Peatland drains are linear features that are both small (i.e. less than 2 m wide) and spatially extensive [48].

Groundwater discharge via submarine springs was the most difficult to assess due to their depth (up to 15 m) and extensive development of the springs conduits.

At Fernandina Beach, the storm surge was estimated at 12 ft (3.7 m), causing extensive flooding in the city.

This more pronounced structural change is required by the angular disposition of the methyl groups in mX, but does not however produce a unique guest position: 3 M has extensive translational positional disorder of mX along the channel.

In a late-summer incident, Club Med sustained extensive damage to its bow, and Lewis's boat has been appropriately reinforced in that area.

Lottery operator Camelot said it had given Ms Restorick "extensive support", including sending an independent adviser to help her organise banking arrangements and manage publicity.

J R-M has extensive experience in knowledge translation and utilisation, and will guide translation of theoretical concepts and findings from linked studies to practical application and evaluation in the current study.