Examples of using Is the extent in English and their translations into Hungarian
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Financial
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Programming
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Official/political
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Computer
What is amazing is the extent to which they succeeded in promulgating this fiction throughout the world.
This phenomenon is known as Beta, which is the extent to which a share price will change when compared with the broad stock market.
What immediately strikes about this property is the extent of the green area surrounding it,
So proud are they and such is the extent of their allegiance to satanic adulation that they believe they are indispensable.
This is the extent to which we get incorporated into the Light
man's self-obsession has reach such limits that he believes that he has the power over his own destiny, such is the extent of his narcissism.
that length is the extent of axial and sideward stroke.
it is of course possible to differentiate between them- the issue in question is the extent of such differentiation.
I didn't want to use this way either, but this is the extent of what I can do.
man's self-obsession has reached such limits that he believes that he has the power over his own destiny, such is the extent of his narcissism.
So proud are they and such is the extent of their allegiance to satanic adulation that they believe they are indispensable.
Another facet of job precariousness is the extent of involuntary part-time work, which has increased from 16.7% to 19.6% of total employment
repeatedly brought up as“one of the basic questions to be asked from the biological point of view,” is the extent to which apparent principles of language, including some that had only recently come to light, are unique to this cognitive system?
There is no basis for the belief that it is the extent of distribution of media software associated with a particular format that determines a content provider's choice of the format in which it will encode its products.
What is perhaps less widely appreciated is the extent to which these lobbying organisations, as my colleague Mr Heaton-Harris has just said, are themselves creatures of the European Union, wholly dependent on the Commission for their funding.
requirements are constantly changing- becoming more rigorous between 2007-2013- so the main question is the extent to which the actors within the sector are capable of recognising these and bringing influence to bear in the sector's interest at the policy level.