Sentence examples for or any extended from inspiring English sources

Delaying action on reform by extending expiring authorities for two months or any extended period of time would be a missed opportunity.

Nor does the term "belief", in standard philosophical usage, imply any uncertainty or any extended reflection about the matter in question (as it sometimes does in ordinary English usage).

Concern over other people observing or judging them and their children compounded feelings of isolation by discouraging mothers from socializing or spending any extended amount of time in public places.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations to the Alzheimer's Foundation of America, 322 Eighth Avenue, 7th Floor, New York, NY 10001 or any assisted living, extended care, or hospice facility of your choice.

This week's line-up of Singapore stories will give you loads of options to pad any stay or extended layover in the small country with a big appetite.

We recall an important lemma on how many black positions may be contained within any valid (or extended) factor of a weighted string.

It is followed by an example of a genetic report that can be used for trio analysis, which can easily be modified for any trio reporting or extended to quartets or larger families, also available from our demo galaxy [ 30]. iReport produced a report webpage consisting of one or more subpages with one or multiple elements included on each subpage.

If a co-op wishes to have the freedom to set its own restrictive guidelines, the shareholders should not be entitled to mortgage interest deductions or any other benefits extended to actual property owners and subsidized by other taxpayers.

Second, King suggests it is important to determine whether any non-normative idea or action defends or extends justice, equality, or democracy -- or whether it defends or extends unfair power or privilege.

Results of analyses are 'web sites' that can be refined or extended collaboratively at any time.

ICERs are recalculated excluding any drugs subject to dominance or extended dominance.