Extensiveness

But they are not always fully tuned in to the magnitude of those suspicions or the extensiveness of the target's efforts to learn the truth. ❋ Bella DePaulo (2011)

He's extremely grateful for the private medical insurance that paid for the very expensive medical care that saved his life and just as grateful for the Medicare that kicked in just in time as the cost and extensiveness of his great medical care exhausted his private medical insurance. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Now, there's a subway system, but it's limited to where you can go so it lacks the extensiveness of NYC's subway or Chicago's L. S_Rose ❋ Unknown (2010)

The lack of high privacy settings coupled with the extensiveness of networks among Egyptian activists means that it is relatively easy for the government to track developments and planning on Facebook. ❋ Courtney C. Radsch (2011)

"The vast extensiveness of my area becomes painfully apparent." ❋ Ginny Woods (2010)

"You ought to think about the extensiveness, context and content of your social network--and I don't mean your billion Facebook friends," he explains. ❋ Unknown (2010)

He's a contemporary thriller-writer turned historical novelist, and while his enthusiasm for the Middle Ages and the extensiveness of his research shine through, I'm not sure the move is wholly successful. ❋ Tim Stretton (2009)

If historical importance is judged by “extensiveness of influence”—what might be called the Citation Index standard—then the repetition of the “clichés Norris rises above” is more important than Norris. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Transit ridership is positively correlated to the extensiveness of the transit system, amount of traffic congestion and higher parking costs. ❋ Unknown (2009)

In fact, the extensiveness of the commentaries creates a unique page layout: the laws themselves occupy only a small part in the middle of each page. ❋ Unknown (2007)

The Kalachakra initiation consists of many different individual empowerments and, depending on how many are included, a Kalachakra master can confer the overall initiation on three levels of extensiveness. ❋ Unknown (2009)

On the first level of extensiveness, the master only imparts the seven of entering like a child. ❋ Unknown (2009)

When some classical Tibetan texts state that Kalachakra is the pinnacle of all tantras, their praise is due to the extensiveness and clarity of the Kalachakra material, not the resultant stage achieved through its practice. ❋ Unknown (2009)

We tend to muddle two kinds of importance together: importance in the historical network of causes and effects (extensiveness of influence) and importance relative to the full potential of the genre (comparative excellence as a thing of its kind), and you're right that we shouldn't. ❋ Unknown (2009)

In this case, on a writer whom to me, has dug himself to certain doom with the extensiveness of his plot lines. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Customer : hello I'm looking to buy a drug called [Extense] . Drug pharmacy clerk : ...... I think you're looking For [Extenze] with [a Z] not [extense] with a S . ❋ Blu_leef (2023)

[Hair extensions] are [mostly] [seen] on 'scenesters'. ❋ Angieellymarie (2008)

girlfriend: "I have decided to get a [breast enlargement] and take a [vow] of silence" guy: "That's [extensive]" ❋ G-Vak (2004)

girl one- "i [payed] $300 on these extensions" girl two- "you mean on them [nappy] [tracks]?!?" ❋ Wouldn't You Like To Know (; (2008)

We will need to [seek] [extensive] [research] on our project. ❋ Bwyse (2016)

Adam "Have you seen brandon with [no shirt]?" Ben "Yeah hes got such an [extension]" Adam "I know it goes out like [two inches]" ❋ Kyky7 (2011)

[Stew's] extensive new [tape] measure kept him up all night, seeing [how far] he could extend the line before it went limp. ❋ Nonbasst (2008)

[Ryan] thought the [evening] was going his way... The extension [brought] him back to earth. ❋ Vectortec (2003)

The team [busted out] the [extensions] to celebrate the [kickball] victory. ❋ Kickball Kate (2005)

[my penis] is [too short] for you, John? [wait], let me put my extension on. ❋ Stoop (2002)