Sentence examples for marked extent from inspiring English sources

The agglomerative tendency itself existed to a marked extent in Roman legal thought about property.

There is not to any marked extent, a rural analysis to present and a separate urban one.

Nazroo's work [ 25] demonstrates that, to a marked extent, the differentials relate to systematic differences in socio-economic position between Muslims (relatively poor) and Hindus and Sikhs (relatively better-off).

Participants were considered to have hearing or eyesight problems if they reported suffering from poor hearing or eyesight (with or without aids) that interfered with day to day living, or the interviewer observed problems that interfered to a marked extent with the interview process.

Here, the negative effect of poor illumination indoors is greater than the positive effect gained with regular physical exercise having the intensity of sports activities, and bears the odds ratio of 1.39 for suffering from mental ill-being to a marked extent.

In other words, its effect was greater than that of the sex, age, education, outdoor or social activities for example, and the degree of these seasonal changes similar to that of winter blues yields the odds ratio of 2.97 for suffering from mental ill-being to a marked extent.

After the Roman general Scipio defeated Hannibal in 202 B.C. outside modern-day Tunis, he dug a demarcation ditch, or fossa regia, that marked the extent of civilized territory.

The Temple of Solomon and its God, the God of Israel, were catapulted into an international prominence that was quite different from the national status that marked the extent of Hebraic religion previously.

In the same way that the Roman Empire in A.D. 100 marked the extent of civilization, Gibbon felt that his own mind and values, not to say his society, his class, symbolized in 1776 (when the first volume of "The Decline and Fall" appeared) the only possible foundation of human order and civilized interest.

The Norwegian Sea once marked the extent of man's cartographical knowledge: forming the edge of the map – the once genuinely terrifying "here be monsters" zone.

Colour cells mark the extent of each transport regimes in the umbrella cloud.