Sentence examples for more extensive system from inspiring English sources

The National Park System is considering developing a more extensive system and plans to hold meetings next week to present its ideas and get comments.

Mr. Bush has backed a more extensive system based on land, at sea and possibly in space that would protect the United States and its allies in Europe, the Middle East and Asia.

Correction: An earlier version of this story incorrectly reported the length of Enbridge's 645-mile pipeline network from Superior, Wis., to Sarnia, Ontario, as the length of a more extensive system originating in northern Alberta.

None of these formulas, as was said, is a theorem of T; but each could be consistently added to T as an extra axiom to produce a new and more extensive system.

The opening of the last 6.3 miles of track under the Hollywood hills will complete the most expensive subway in the nation's history, 17.4 miles at a cost of more than $4.5 billion, originally planned as the first stretch of a more extensive system.

Under the leadership of Prime Minister Clement Attlee, the Labour governments of the following six years built on the state's recent experience of wartime intervention to construct a postwar political consensus based on a mixed economy, a much more extensive system of social welfare (including a National Health Service), and a commitment to the pursuit of full employment.

Some school districts are buying much more extensive systems.

It ends up subsidised through the provision of more extensive systems of roads, sewers and the like; it reduces the gains in productivity that agglomeration provides.

The geologic systems of oil- and gas-bearing basins, regions, zones, and fields are parts of the more extensive systems in the earth's crust.

As well as the usual systems of real numbers R and natural numbers N, nonstandard analysis introduces two more extensive systems of nonstandard real numbers R* and nonstandard natural numbers N*.

It is noteworthy that these initial analyses disregard the fact that, by 2080, some 70 years into the future, there may be gradual adaptation to change, through the emergence of more extensive systems and lower production per hectare.