Sentence examples for most extensive yet from inspiring English sources
Mr. Bush's comments were his most extensive yet on the recent turmoil in Venezuela.
Bratton's remarks are his most extensive yet on how his experience could, he claimed, make British streets safer, and will be seen by some as a job application.
The poll is the most extensive yet to gauge public response to President Bush's initiative to channel more government financing to religious social services.
The Filipino program is the most extensive yet tried, said Elisabeth Rhyne, senior vice president of Acción International, a nonprofit antipoverty group based in Boston that makes small loans to poor entrepreneurs in Africa and the Americas.
The comments were some of the most extensive yet by China, a permanent veto-bearing member of the Security Council that has been watching quietly while the United States and France, traditional allies, tussle over how to proceed if Iraq refuses to disarm.
Gene expansions in A. digitifera venom are the most extensive yet described in any venomous animal, and gene duplication plays a significant role leading to toxin diversification in this coral species.
"Where the Stress Falls" provides the most extensive evidence yet of a parallel shift in critical posture.
In the most extensive analysis yet available, Larry Bartels, a political scientist at Princeton University, gives a simple but persuasive explanation: "unenlightened self-interest".
The threat from far-right terrorists is being neglected by governments and law enforcement, according to the most extensive survey yet of "lone actors" in Europe.
But at the end of the Foca trial, the most extensive investigation yet into wartime sexual abuse of women, the tribunal is expected to deliver a new and wider definition of slavery.
Although the report uncovers little new information, it is perhaps the most extensive compilation yet of evidence of the Kremlin's involvement in the eastern Ukraine conflict, which has killed more than 6,200 people since April 2014.
