Similar words: to the extent of, to the effect that, to that end, to some extent, extent, extention, to a lesser extent, at the expense of.
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31. Large corporations, to the extent that they innovated at all, tried to do it all in-house.
32. To the extent that positivist criminology incorporates a realistic, manageable version of determinism, it becomes compatible with its classical predecessor.
33. Foucault objects to historicism and Western humanism to the extent that they assume a continuous development, progress, and global totalization.
34. To the extent that social research more generally has retained an interest in social reform this has been redirected in various ways.
35. Taxation Deferred taxation is accounted for to the extent that a liability or an asset is expected to crystallise.
36. To the extent that educational programs purport to teach social knowledge, legitimate opportunities for social interaction must be provided.
37. Autonomy on the part of employees is only tolerated to the extent that it contributes to productivity and profitability.
38. To the extent that the plan reflected any kind of programmatic coherence, its major thrust was toward housing rehabilitation.
39. Nationalism has gained ground to the extent that it has begun to claim mainstream status.
40. To the extent that these prudential rules vary the Right of Establishment tends to be inoperative.
41. In fact civil wars may not have endangered the Merovingian state to the extent that Gregory implies.
42. My parents are broadminded, liberal and understanding to the extent that I probably could never match.
43. Herbs have historically been used in medicine to the extent that many are reported to have magical properties.
43. Sentencedict.com try its best to collect and create good sentences.
44. His voice was nasal, to the extent that it sounded as if there was a clothes peg clipped on to his nose.
45. Its importance can't but grow to the extent that knowledge improves.
46. We may not be able to do it to the extent that we would like.
47. If the assessment to the extent that such meticulous, work also greatly improved.
48. She was able to tell them that he was an unenthusiastic convert to Shintoism. He retained his Buddhist beliefs to the extent that he forbade his servants to kill flies.
49. To the extent that it is fervently held as truth, to that degree will it be made manifest in your experience.
50. To the extent that it was a bird, it was prey.
51. Using the API model mentioned in this paper, the fractional spuriousness are reduced to the extent that the phase interpolation signal exactly matches the phase error.
52. It escapes suicide to the extent that it is simultaneously awareness and rejection of death.
53. He could only be sorry to the extent that this affected his grandchildren.
54. We must guard our flanks , but not to the extent that we don't do anything else.
55. And to the extent that we don't do that, we will disappear.
56. For example, it is not necessary to capture extensions on multiple pages to the extent that they are made more detailed than the actual delivery process they extend.
57. Third, to the extent that taxpayers bear the risk, more equity offsets this implicIt'subsidy.
58. This does not exclude or limit in any way our liability to the extent that it may not be excluded or limited as a matter of law.
59. In an interview with Reuters, Tracy said: "To the extent that men think that smiling is a good thing to do if they want to be found sexually attractive our findings suggest that's not the case."
60. I find it overpoweringly beautiful — really. I love it, but it makes my head explode to the extent that I can scarcely read it.
More similar words: to the extent of, to the effect that, to that end, to some extent, extent, extention, to a lesser extent, at the expense of, at that, not that, extend, extended, so that, extenuate, extension, extensive, overextend, extenuating, extensively, it turns out that, overextended, extended family, so much so that, despite the fact that, at that time, at the eleventh hour, in that event, to the detriment of, point the way, more often than not.