extensiveness

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Definitions

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

• Doctors provide a useful example here thanks to extensive data on doctor-patient interactions and research into racial inequalities in patient care.

• Two prominent academics offered extensive research they say proves the effort “illusory”—and a bad idea, even if it weren’t.

• Belarus is not a country with extensive well-developed ties to other countries outside its neighborhood.

• SDG&E employees have participated in “extensive” drills for conducting wildfire management and shutoff procedures completely virtually, Winn said.

• The posts don’t need to be extensive, persuasive essays to get the job done.

• The building had to be rebuilt in 1963 after extensive damage from the Second World War was finally deemed irreparable.

• “Getting a first shot is one thing,” said a former Air Force fighter pilot with extensive experience with Russian weapons.

• If a Queen did cheat, her crimes fade into insignificance compared to the extensive philandering engaged in by medieval monarchs.

• It also has allowed much more extensive, although not entirely satisfactory, UN inspections.

• The website Bishop Accountability keeps some of the most extensive records on allegations of priestly abuse available.

• He was a patriot of the noblest and most extensive views, and justly celebrated as a man of learning, eloquent and refined.

• We had half a dozen passengers to Ferrara; for the rest of the way, I had this extensive traveling establishment to myself.

• It also occurs in diseases with extensive and rapid destruction of red blood-corpuscles.

• Richard Chiswell, a noted English printer and an extensive publisher, died.