Sentence examples for records extends to from inspiring English sources

The Wall Street Journal reported on Thursday that the data collection of mobile phone records extends to AT&T (107 million users) and Sprint (55 million).

Although these provide relatively long records extending to ~ 10.8 Ma, they are unable to provide an erosional record of the Western Himalaya back into the Paleogene.

The break at 8500 km represents records extending to the Northwest Pacific, possibly indicating a 'Ring of Fire Pacificc distribution.

Schwarzenegger praised Brown for his environmental work, noting that his track record extends to the 1970s, three decades before Schwarzenegger became governor himself.

Issuing a final judgment in Mohamed's appeal against the foreign secretary over his treatment, the judges said that the dubious record extended to "frankness about the UK's involvement with the mistreatment of Mr Mohamed by US officials".

The reconstructed climate change history is shorter than the sand sea's history, with the longest record extending to the Late Pleistocene.

The hosts came into the game unbeaten in their previous nine matches against Dundee and while that record extended to 10 they collected just one point in their quest for European football.

Cartilaginous fishes (Class Chondrichthyes: sharks, skates, rays, chimaeras) provide a notable example of successful evolutionary perseverance, with a fossil record extending to at least the Lower Devonian over 400 million years ago [ 1].

The Vermetidae has a fossil record extending to the Late Cretaceous, suggesting that this gene reshuffling has happened within the past 65 million years, and based on molecular dating, perhaps within the past 38 million years [ 18].

Unlike the fossil record of Hydatellaceae, water lilies have an extensive record that extends to the Lower Cretaceous [ 29- 31].

A hectoring, clattering pop smash whose full recorded version extends to 30 minutes.