Sentence examples for more extensively to from inspiring English sources

The process could be more difficult in Greece, both because it is tied in more extensively to the eurozone countries, and because Argentina at least had its own currency.

The same, of course, applies much more extensively to any straight married couple that uses contraception: they too are undermining what National Review believes to be the core reason for civil marriage.

But the other, which was supplied by News International, was redacted more extensively to remove the names and all references to hacking being discussed in Mr Coulson's editorial meetings and to Mr Coulson's alleged offer to keep Goodman on staff.

Instead of doing everything possible to preserve and live with whatever is left of their limbs, some are opting to amputate more extensively to regain something more akin to normal function.

News teams were already using data more extensively to work out what stories should feature on TV, with interest in online coverage of Greece's relationship with the European Union helping staff decide whether to feature the story in the evening bulletin.

When cultured on ridges and grooves of nanoscale dimensions, cells migrate more extensively to the ridges than into the grooves.

He began to promote himself, to play to music clubs, to teach more extensively (at the Royal College of Music, London, from 1992) and to record for smaller labels, where he had more control over artistic decisions.

Future protein drugs seem likely to be more extensively engineered to improve their performance, e.g., antibodies and Fc fusion proteins with enhanced effector functions or extended half-life.

The network structure for the final iteration is shown in Figure 5. Notably, all the clock genes are linked to at least one other clock gene and more extensively linked to each other than to other network components.

The cohort 10 mg was extended in order to study toxicity more extensively and to obtain a first impression of the clinical activity of this combination.

But climate change, monoculture growth, population increases, lack of control burns and other factors have led to these events taking place not just more often, but more extensively and to more permanent effect.