Sentence examples for time extending from from inspiring English sources

Cryogenian Period, second of three periods of the Neoproterozoic Era of geologic time, extending from approximately 720 million to approximately 635 million years ago.

Precambrian, period of time extending from about 4.6 billion years ago (the point at which Earth began to form) to the beginning of the Cambrian Period, 541 million years ago.

It has been established that the Precambrian time occupies seven-eighths of geologic time, but the era is still poorly understood in comparison with the Phanerozoic Eon the span of time extending from about the beginning of the Cambrian Period to the Holocene Epoch during which complex life forms are known to have existed.

We are eager to hear from historians, anthropologists, sociologists, musicologists, linguists, scholars of religion, and political scientists whose work engages with the Middle East, defined broadly to include the Mediterranean, North and West Africa, and South and Central Asia, over a span of time extending from Late Antiquity and the advent of Islam to the present.

Consequently, if we assume that a uniform distribution characterizes the duration of time extending from the starting point of the current index packets to the moment the mobile device submits its query [30], then the average index access time can be arrived at by the following lemma: Figure 8 Sketch of the index access time.

It was isolated in time, extending from September 1998 to June 1999.

When the mass recovery time extends from 50 s to 120 s, the cooling capacity and COP increase by 68.4% and 53.3%.

He also wants to see the portion of weekday evenings classified as normal time extend from 7pm to 10pm, but junior doctors fear this will lead to cuts in their pay.

However, as follow-up time extended, from the second week, Nrg-1 mRNA expression of PBLs in antipsychotic treated patients gradually increased and has obvious statistical significance compared the efficacy of taking anti-psychotic before and after therapy.

Neither is correct, as time extends from the root to the terminal nodes, all of which are contemporary.

In evolutionary trees, time extends from the root to the terminal nodes, indicating that all of the terminal lineages or organisms are contemporary or equally modern.