Sentence examples for though extends to from inspiring English sources

The patent, issued in 2009, primarily describes how the game maintains the roughly spherical nature of the katamari when objects are picked up, though extends to concepts such as tracking objects collected based on temperature or weight values, which were modes included with later games of the series.

The problem goes well beyond clothes, though, and extends to furniture, automobile design and train seats, too.

That legendary "geography" is mainly concentrated in the region of Sofia, Ihtiman and Samokov, though it extends to the Rhodope Mountains, Sredna Gora, Vratsa, Pleven, Prilep, Varna, etc. Near Samokov are the ruins of "Shishman's Fortress" with the emperor's wells, which reputedly spouted from the ruler's seven wounds.

That hospitality, though, extends only to the areas outside the ropes.

Some neo-swing groups are interpretive, but the Swingtime Big Band is of the purist variety (though its repertory extends to the '50s and '60s).

It may be that a bit of swagger helps in maths, where confidence plays a part in boys' lead (though it sometimes extends to delusion: 12% of boys told the OECD that they were familiar with the mathematical concept of "subjunctive scaling", a red herring that fooled only 7% of girls).

Let us assume that all target classes are equally likely to keep the presentation simple, though the analysis extends to the case where the targets classes have different a priori probabilities.

For simplicity, we will consider a fixed population of mtDNAs of size N, though this reasoning extends to changing population size.

After three unsuccessful attempts to buy back the chain that bears his name, he assisted in its latest change of hands, and though his involvement now extends to little more than the occasional lunch, he says he is confident that it's back "in proper ownership, with a very, very good business plan".

This especially applies to familiar individuals, though this capacity also extends to unfamiliar individuals from the same or different breeds as the subjects.

The phylogeny based on the complete genome shows that D4b1a2a1 can be further subdivided into D4b1a2a1a, largely restricted to northeastern Asia and northern America, though extending occasionally to southern Siberia, and D4b1a2a1b found in eastern Asia (Barghuts), southern Siberia (Buryats) and eastern Europe (Russians, Tatars).