Sentence examples for substantial extent by from inspiring English sources
The intensity of light scattered at small (0.5 2 degree) angles (forward scatter, abbreviated as FALS or FSC) is, according to Mie theory, determined to a substantial extent by the size of the scattering particles.
Different pools of Aβ, in turn, are regulated to a substantial extent by proteolytic degradation.
The negative inotropic effect of methylene chloride was reversed or prevented to a substantial extent by intravenous infusion of inosine (5 mg/kg-min).
The aim of the present study was to find out if phenotypic variation among thalli of F. radicans are to any substantial extent explained by genetic variation, or if most of observed trait variation in nature is non-genetic variation induced by variable environmental conditions.
The fate of the nascent polypeptide chain (including its conformation) outside the ribosome tunnel is to a substantial extent governed by the ultimate destination of the protein within the cell (its intra-cellular compartmentalization and/or secretion) as well as its modifications.
The process of introducing these new genres to an Arab world readership from the outset relied to a substantial extent on publication opportunities afforded by the press: daily newspapers (especially the Friday edition) and specialized weekly and monthly journals.
Due to the substantial extent of response when TLRs are activated by TLR-ligands (relative to other ligands), the important effect of other ligands gets masked if one of the ligands is a TLR-ligand.
And no wonder, for it came, to a substantial extent, from scientists themselves.
Immigration is one area where the President can deliver, to a substantial extent, on his incendiary words, without Congress.
Backbone carbonyl oxygens and nitrogens are to a substantial extent involved in our dataset.
Nothing in this section shall be construed to permit, beyond the limits of fair use as provided by section 107, the unauthorized dramatization of a nondramatic musical work, the production of a transmission program drawn to any substantial extent from a published compilation of pictorial, graphic, or sculptural works, or the unauthorized use of any portion of an audiovisual work.
