Sentence examples for to a corresponding extent from inspiring English sources

As the powers of public authorities have increased massively in volume over the last hundred years, the law of judicial review has developed to a corresponding extent.

The application of extents to distributed reaction systems is illustrated through several case studies that show how the effect of each rate process can be expressed in terms of a corresponding extent.

Motor preparation or "efferent readiness" to execute an undershooting or overshooting saccade, Coren found, however, can also give rise to a corresponding illusion of extent (1986: 404 406).

The substantial increase in ovine stillbirth rate in recent years in Norway was to some extent related to a corresponding increase in the proportion of lambs in triplet or larger litters; however, other factors apparently have contributed.

The ubiquity of Chinese restaurants globally, then, can probably be explained by the size and distribution of the immense Chinese immigrant diaspora, and the corresponding extent to which a taste for Chinese flavours has become a familiar part of national palates around the world.

These data suggest that the rapid and slower oxidation phases of LDL modification are iron-dependent and that LDL is able to aggregate only after it has been oxidized to a certain extent, corresponding to the slow oxidation phase.

The degree of membership in a set is generally considered to be the extent to which a corresponding fuzzy set applies.

Not until Charlemagne in the 9th century did something like a European empire re-emerge, corresponding to a remarkable extent to the original six nations of the common market.

"without limitation: Because it is impossible to foresee or define the extent and variety of national exigencies, or the corresponding extent & variety of the means which may be necessary to satisfy them.

In that lattice, each concept intent can be seen as a condition profile of the patients in the corresponding extent.

Apparently such irradiation leads to the reversible changes in the rigidity of the DNA layer and the corresponding extent of hydration of the strands.