Sentence examples for more extensive meaning from inspiring English sources

Another lessical relationship is hypernymy, which indicates an inclusion relationship between two terms when one of them has a more extensive meaning (i.e. flower-lily).

For a more extensive discussion of religion and meaning in life, see my "God and the Meaning of Life" on the Secular Web.

THUMP spoke to senior financial analyst Richard Tullo of Albert Fried and Company over the phone, and he suggested that these relatively small percentages were hard to decipher meaning from without more extensive context than the report provides.

Word frequency is correlated with the extent of repeated exposure to a lexical concept; thus, access to word meaning is likely to be more extensive and more automatic in the case of high-frequency words.

But many worlds that we know of contain the ingredients to make chaotropic solutes, he says, meaning that this zone may be "considerably more extensive than we could have previously envisaged".

In some cases this high connectivity has biological meaning, but in others, it could merely be the result of more extensive testing of interactions for some genes.

Jmol SMILES is a superset of OpenSMILES, allowing a freer format, including whitespace and comments, the addition of "processing directives" that modify the meaning of certain aspects of SMILES processing such as aromaticity and stereochemistry, a more extensive treatment of stereochemistry, and several minor additions.

More extensive corpus data provide additional materials, which uncover a heterogenous (polysemous, i.e. multi-meaning) character of the conceptual content of fear— strach and provide more compelling materials for three distinct scenarios in the Experiencer's fear-induced behavioural and psycho physical properties in each of them, i.e. fright, fight and flight effects.

If you look at the map from the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration NOAAA) that accompanied her article you'll see that we recently entered the cold phase of the PDO in the Bering Sea, meaning the next several decades the Bering Sea and the nearby Chukchi Sea will likely experience colder temperatures and more extensive sea ice.

French influence was more extensive.

"This is much more extensive".