Sentence examples for thought to extend from inspiring English sources

Increasingly, that radioactive self-sufficiency is thought to extend to his own narrative.

Many myeloma patients are also given bone-marrow transplants, which are thought to extend the length of remissions.

But it was hardly an ideal appointment for someone whose cultural interests were thought to extend little beyond Star Trek.

Because the deposit was thought to extend across Belize (formerly British Honduras until 1973) to the continental shelf, resolution of persistent, conflicting boundary and territorial claims was sought.

SIRT1 is thought to extend life in mice fed low-calorie diets, and researchers hope it may do the same in people by enhancing tissue maintenance and postponing the usual diseases of age.

That expression of grudging admiration may well have been McCain's clever means of D.C. ingratiation, but one can guess it's not one he would have thought to extend to most of Russert's network and cable colleagues.

"We both work in classical forms, but trying, I think, to extend that and create and reinvent a little bit what's already been done so well," Mr. Wheeldon said in a recent interview backstage at the State Theater.

Preference on the prime side of the scissile bond is thought to rarely extend beyond the S1′ pocket, but Figure 1 shows that 32 different peptidases have a preference in S4′.

He has been linked with a return to Celtic or a move to Major League Soccer but was thought to prefer to extend his stay in English football.

The mansion's most beguiling feature is a tunnel in the basement that was thought to have extended west to the Hudson River.

Analyses of the sedimentology of Central and West Africa indicate that sea level increases caused by climate fluctuations continued to spur marine incursions after the Jurassic and a large marine seaway is thought to have extended from Libya to West Africa from the late Cretaceous through to the Eocene [Fig. 1; 23].