to a considerable degree

The concept of ripeness overlaps that of exhaustion to a considerable degree, but it has a different focus and a different basis.

During the Upper Cretaceous much of the area was covered by these sediments, they were, however, eroded to a considerable degree.

Your relationship may be influenced to a considerable degree by unconscious factors in both of you.

As a general rule, language change is universal , continuous and , to a considerable degree, regular and systematic.

Depending on the printed inks and coatings, substrate itself to a considerable degree of gloss to the very serious impact.

Even slight contamination could affect film thickness to a considerable degree.

Much recent work on language and literature has proved that language structure to a considerable degree is iconically motivated.

Final wine color is determined also by pigment stability during storage, which is dependent to a considerable degree on grape variety.

Any objective answer depends to a considerable degree on how "worst ever" is defined.

Though there ultimate aim has not changed much, the way they operate has to a considerable degree.

the first existed, to a considerable degree, in the later astronomers of antiquity.

To a considerable degree; much:

ad. 1. to a considerable degree; greatly