The new Demotic-English work includes new words not in that glossary, as well as new uses of previously known words and more extensive examples of compound words, idiomatic expressions, place names, reference to deities and words borrowed from other languages.
More extensive examples from the transcripts, along with information on the transcription conventions used, are available in the online supplementary appendix.
In a more extensive case, a sensitivity policy could express more complex rules, for example, limiting attribute release to some parties based on their identity or defining a certain combination of multiple attributes as confidential.
If this were the case, the media coverage of "war stories" between the actors in the discourse would be far more extensive (for example, the case of influential people on social media) and prominent.
More extensive Scottish examples of patterned objects and gold work are found the Iron Age.
More robust estimates of transposition rates could be obtained from more extensive data, for example, by comparing orthologous insertion sites between close species.
Therefore, pregnant women who still continue to drink at risky levels possibly require more extensive interventions, for example extended brief interventions to build their confidence to change their drinking behaviour [ 4, 10].
A similar approach could be taken to stratifying other variants for more extensive studies, for example, variants that are associated with obesity but do not seem to affect receptor function in vitro (e.g., P48S and D37V, see Supplemental Table 1; SNAP predictions: neutral and nonneutral, respectively).
More extensive river restoration, for example in 20-25% of the total river length, resulted in a reduction in flood peak height of up to 20%.
These conclusions were later confirmed by more extensive investigations, in, for example, [4, 6, 7].
