The phrase "of equal extent" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to compare two things that are the same size or length. Example: "Both sides of the argument were presented with evidence of equal extent, leaving the jury with a difficult decision."
The mucosa and muscularis propria were sensitised to equal extent.
On the other hand, the T4 (exo-) DNA polymerase shows no discrimination between dATP and d-isoGTP as a substrate; both are incorporated to equal extents regardless of the sugar moiety used.
A single high-dose injection of CCl4 led to an equal extent of liver damage with acute zonal necrosis and increase in serum liver enzymes in both genotypes (Supplementary Fig S5).
In other words, when the expression levels of two genes, A and B, are correlated the interpretation is that the level of gene A depends on the level of gene B to an equal extent that the level of gene B depends on the level of gene A. However, we know that the relationships between genes are actually asymmetric.
Finally, mean PD over the last 12 trials in the CWFF did not differ significantly between the two groups, indicating an equal extent of adaptation in the two groups (F 1,78) = .01, p>.05).
However, the young and elderly people in our sample declared that they taken this precaution to an equal extent (avoidance of mixing in groups: crowds, transport).
We found that, even in the absence of any effect on the acoustics, with learning subjects corrected to an equal extent for both kinds of loads.
Quadrupedalism involves both forelimbs and hind limbs, of course, although not to an equal extent.
The central aim is to survey the extent to which each metabolite participates in defining metabolic pools and whether some metabolites participate to an equal extent in spite of the selected kinetic parameters.
