Sentence examples for number extent from inspiring English sources

As a runner, I can quickly figure out a city's attitude, past and present, toward public works: It is manifested clearly in the number, extent and condition of its parks.

Much more research is needed to discover the number, extent and survival of these distinctive expressions of pre-modern attitudes, institutions and behaviours, and their contribution to the present landscape.

Among them, 77 pretherapeutic tumor biopsies were available for semi-quantitative immunohistochemical investigation evaluating the intensity and the number (extent) of tumor stained cells.

This may affect the timely availability of data (e.g. casualty numbers, extent of workload) to the disaster health response team, and data transmission to the response co-ordinators from 'on the ground' health facility staff who remain operational.

LBGI increases when the number or extent (or both) of low SMBG measurements increases, whereas HBGI increases when the frequency or the extent (or both) of high SMBG measurements increases (see Supplementary Table 1 for computation of LBGI and HBGI).

There were no immediate reports of the number and extent of injuries.

They'd be+gorgeous blunders, colossal in magnitude, frequency and number, to+an extent that none could fail to notice (thus ending the Parker imperium).

There are considerable differences in the number and extent of the mallophagan (Ischnoceran and Amblyceran) families recognized and also on the generic limits within the families.

The use of private security companies such as Blackwater in war zones is not a new phenomenon, but what made it controversial was the sheer number and extent to which the US administration made use of them.

Canada has also made a substantial contribution of new conservation units, and for the first time there has been a big increase in the number and extent of marine protected areas.

And using new satellite photographs, scientists have found almost 13,000 miles of shoreline occupied by more than 2,100 barrier islands worldwide — an increase in number and extent of about 30 percent over estimates made in 2001.