Sentence examples for shown to be extensive from inspiring English sources

Hippocampal pathology was shown to be extensive in multiple sclerosis (MS) and is associated with memory impairment.

The genomic diversity of Nm has been shown to be extensive at the levels of both gene content variation and sequence diversity (Schoen et al. 2008, 2009; Budroni et al. 2011).

Cell loss within the SN has been shown to be extensive (Rudow et al., 2008) and was estimated to occur at a rate of 4.7% per decade (Fearnley and Lees, 1991), while more recent stereological techniques estimate this loss of neurons to occur at a rate of 9.8% per decade (Ma et al., 1999b).

The NPDDP data set was used as it contains the most extensive and comprehensive longitudinal data available on caries preventive regimes using standardised DMF criteria that have been shown to be reliable through extensive critical analyses of the project.

Second, dislocation slip as measured by the etch pit arrays surrounding the indentation impressions, is shown to be much more extensive when the Knoop indenter is used, in comparison with the Vickers.

For the purposes of maintaining local biodiversity, intensive development within a small area (land sparing) has been shown to be better than extensive development over a large area (land sharing).

The icy satellites are turning out to be more distinct and unique than had been anticipated, the dynamics of the ring particles have been shown to be even more extensive than expected, and Titan's atmosphere had surprises for both the scientists as well as the engineers.

The association with AMD was shown to be spurious in extensive replication studies, demonstrating that (as expected) clustering can arise due to linkage disequilibrium with or without true association with disease [30].

Efficient phagocytosis via CR3 on PMA-activated macrophages has previously been shown to be facilitated by extensive plasma membrane ruffles (Patel and Harrison, 2008).

FTD is shown to be associated with more extensive white matter degradation than Alzheimer's disease.

We used two mutations that have been shown to be catalytically defective in an extensive range of studies of RecA-fold proteins (ClpB: Watanabe et al, 2002; Dynein: Reck-Peterson and Vale, 2004; Rad51: Wiese et al, 2006 and archeal MCM: Moreau et al, 2007).