Sentence examples for view of the extensive from inspiring English sources

Another official characterized the relaying of information by the C.I.A. to Hughes as unsurprising, if unfortunate, in view of the extensive routine business contacts between the spy agency and a major contractor.

This study provides a view of the extensive variability of the behavior of a protein circuit in living human cells, both from cell to cell and in the same cell over time.

In view of the extensive literature discussing connections and correlations between cancer growth and inflammation, our interest was drawn toward inflammation as possibly a key metastasis producing process.

During the last few decades, non-integer (arbitrary) order calculus has evolved into an interesting and useful area of research in view of the extensive application of its modeling tools in applied and technical sciences.

Though unlikely in view of the extensive experience in the use of this drug, it is notable that the size of adrenals did not differ in the metyrapone group (data not shown).

The amino acids in the active site of NA suggest susceptibility [7] to Oseltamivir and Zanamivir type inhibitors, though, in view of the extensive use of these antivirals the emergence of drug-resistant variants is a matter of serious concern.

The 19 rooms have marble baths and views of the extensive gardens.

There is also some evidence from a neurophysiological point of view that the extensive convergence of different types of afferent input on the trigeminal nuclei and on neuronal plasticity [ 27] is the reason for the association between TMD and shoulder pain.

In view of the court's extensive discussion of the issues and its consideration of some matters not argued to the trial judge, I am supplementing his opinion with the material that follows.

And in view of the State's extensive and permissible references to petitioner's pre-Miranda silence—i.e., his failure to mention anything about the shooting being an accident to either the officer who found him in the ditch, the man who gave him a ride to Winona, or the officers who eventually arrested him—its references to petitioner's post-Miranda silence were, in effect, cumulative.

In view of the presence of extensive malignant disease and its associated poor prognosis a decision was made to discontinue dialysis.