Sentence examples for original extent from inspiring English sources

However, cloud forests have been reduced to 10 percent of their original extent.

The exact date of its institution, the original mode of election, and the original extent of its powers are uncertain.

As predicted by the species-to-area relationship, natural habitats that have shrunk to 4.5 percent of their original extent will lose more than half of their species.

The first two books, addressed to men, were the original extent of the work; a third, in response to popular demand, was added for women.

At present, the forests of eastern Barbados span approximately 2 percent of their original extent; much of the island was converted to agriculture for sugarcane production after it was first colonized by the English in the early 17th century.

Over the course of five decades its surface area dropped to less than 10% of its original extent in the 1960s It is ironic that the collapse of Lake Urmia and other Iranian water bodies such as Shadegan, Gav-Khuni, Bakhtegan, Anzali, and Hamouns comes in the country where the 1971 Ramsar Convention was signed.

The original areal extent of the study area to be modeled is bordered by the solid black line, while the extended modeling area lies just outside this boundary (see text for explanation).

In 2011 the camp launched a new resort complex, Creekside, to host 400 middle schoolers every week of the summer, and according to Moats, in 2013 they began petitioning to be exempted from land use laws in order to expand beyond what she views as their original promised extent.

Prognostic factors that may help predict survival after resection include T staging of the original lesion; extent of nodal involvement; metastasis; and jaundice, which can signify biliary invasion and possible obstruction.

Instead he restricts his investigation to the "purpose to enquire into the original, certainty, and extent of human knowledge" (ibid).

However Andean and sub Andean forests have less than 4.5 and 6.4% of their original pre-Columbian extent currently protected.