Sentence examples for most extensive system from inspiring English sources

If it doesn't, Britain faces the most extensive system of surveillance of any democracy.

FedEx has perhaps the most extensive system for accepting and shipping relief supplies.

California has one of the greatest concentrations of motor vehicles in the world and the most extensive system of multilane freeways.

He was chiefly responsible for the establishment of the Cook County Forest Preserve, the most extensive system of nature parks instituted by any U.S. city or metropolitan area.

THE latest evaluation of the Milwaukee Parental Choice Program, the oldest and most extensive system of vouchers and charter schools in America, came out last month, and most advocates of school choice were disheartened by the results.

Thus John Rawls's first principle of justice: "Each person is to have an equal right to the most extensive system of equal basic liberty compatible with a similar system for all" (Rawls, 1999b: 220).

In 1927 the first subway was built in Tokyo's downtown district, and over time it was expanded into one of the most extensive systems in the world.

The most extensive systems of submarine channels on the continental margins of the Norwegian Greenland Sea occur in the Greenland Basin (72 75°N).

The St . Elias Mountainsand the Kenai-Chugach mountain system have the most-extensive system of highland and valley glaciers in North America, consisting of the Chugach and St. Elias ice fields.

The serotonergic projection system is the most extensive monoaminergic system in the brain of vertebrates, with its roots in a handful of 5-HT-synthesizing neurons within the midbrain, pons, and medulla oblongata, which altogether constitute the raphe nuclei B1 B9 [1].

Rawls argues that parties behind the veil of ignorance would choose two principles: a liberty principle providing for the "most extensive total system of equal basic liberties compatible with a similar system of liberty for all;" and a principle of equality requiring equality of opportunity, and permitting inequalities only if they are to the benefit of the least well off (Rawls 1971, 302 303).