Sentence examples for the necessary extent from inspiring English sources
noun
A place to do the "necessary" business of urination and defecation: an outhouse or lavatory.
"But Russia did not stick to the agreements to the necessary extent".
Ideally, there would also be substantial rebalancing within the euro area, with countries facing the harshest austerity exporting much more to a healthier set of core economies.That's happening, but not at all to the necessary extent.
The linearized free-surface approximation accounts for first-order wave effects while reducing the necessary extent of the computational domain and level of grid refinement required by fully nonlinear methods that employ an interface-capturing technique.
A contingent of 17,000 is nowhere near enough to properly "advise, train, and assist" Afghan security forces to the necessary extent.
In many tumor entities, the resulting information is also important to determine the required therapy approach, e.g., the necessary extent of tumor resection, and for radiation therapy planning (Fig. 6).
The necessary extent and structure of physical variation for reducing health risks due to long-lasting sedentariness is not known at present [ 28], even if breaks as short as one minute in sitting time during waking hours have been shown to restrain metabolic syndrome [ 24, 30].
Further, the distribution of colonoscopy indications, and thus the usefulness and necessary extent of adjudication, may vary across settings, depending on population demographics and reimbursement policies.
The two most important factors are the hazard footprint and the location of the eruption, which together allow determination of the necessary spatial extent of the evacuation zone.
By promptly I mean next month, when the precise size and extent of the necessary stimulatory measures can be determined as part of the August inflation report round".
Often, the aim of these methods is to serve the development of the required conservation methodology and the determination of the type and extent of the necessary treatment.
Because there is no DNA involved, and because the investigators only document the scene to the extent necessary to "prove" arson, it is exceedingly difficult to obtain a reversal of a wrongful conviction.
