Sentence examples for sparse extent from inspiring English sources

This is in line with the sparse extent literature of comparative studies [ 11].

The suggestion of prion-like propagation of neurodegeneration would be in line with the former interpretation [ 13] whereas the observation of sparse extent of pathology in most aged subjects supports the latter.

However, data correlating treatment success with hypoxia and reoxygenation changes occurring during treatment are sparse; the extent and rapidity of reoxygenation is impossible to predict for individual tumours.

However, the literature is sparse regarding the extent to which this blockade acutely influences DHEAS activity.

It is noteworthy, however, that a substantial number of neurologically unimpaired subjects even at a very old age display only sparse to modest extent of neurodegenerative pathology.

A substantial number of neurologically unimpaired subjects even at a very old age display only sparse to modest extent of neurodegenerative pathology and only a subset of the middle-aged subjects with HP tau pathology in the LC and entorhinal cortex seem to develop a dementing disorder with aging.

As for TNCF, its improvement on similarity computing by introducing property similarity alleviates the impact of sparse data to some extent.

However, this increases a risk of increasing the mutual coherence among the columns of the dictionary matrix to an extent where sparse reconstruction becomes impractical or infeasible.

The plot of epicenter latitudes against transformed times in Fig. 5 indicates that the early aftershocks near the main shock were very sparse but recovered to some extent in about a day.

The quantitative extent of this sparse sampling can be estimated by comparing two independent thesauri, such as MS English and WN English.

Sparse information exists on the extent of social harm in young people, despite the fact that a third of a million (6%) 15 16 year old school students in the EU report engaging in fights, and 200,000 (4%) report unprotected sex, due to their own drinking [ 1].