Vous avez cherché: extent (Tagalog - Anglais)

very high extent
very high extent

extent of damage
extent of damage

fullest extent of the law
fullest extent of the law

nature and extent of delinquency
nature and extent of nationalism

nature and extent of the last illness
nature and extent of injury

to what extent does scientific advancements affects human flourishing
scientific advances

to what extent does the academic performance of students impact absenteeism
performance of students

to what extent have you been able to achieve these learning goals?
to what extent did you meet your goals?

know the extent of filipino 's penchant for white collar jobs during the spanish era up to this period
know the extent of filipino's penchant for white collar jobs during the spanish era up to this period

our unique human endowments lift us above the animal world.the extent to which we exercise and develop there endowments empowers us to fulfill our unique human potential.
our unique human endowments lift us above the animal world.the extent to which we exercise and develop there endowments empowers us to fulfill our unique human potential.

do you think e-learning helps you to achieve competency in speaking english language to the same extent as of speaking in the classroom setting?
do you think e learning helps you to achieve competency in speaking english language to the same extent as of speaking in the classroom setting?

availability of funds for the research project determines to a large extent the method to be used for collection of data. when funds at the disposal of the researcher are very limited, he will have to select a comparatively cheaper method which may not be as efficient and effective as some other costly method.
availability of funds

the religious schismthe only living and tangible result of the revolution was the filipinochurch, popularly known as the aglipayan or philippine independent church.when at the start of the second phase of the revolution the spanisharchbishop enlisted father gregorio aglipay’s help in bringing back thefilipinos to the spanish side, aguinaldo persuaded aglipay to divert hisenergies to the cause of the people mabini, riding on the crest of the popularnationalistic movement, suggested the founding of a filipino nationalchurch. though unsuccessful owing to war conditions, his idea laid thegroundwork of the later philippine independent church. the story of thebirth of this church is to a great extent the story of the struggle of thefilipino clergy to filipinize the catholic church in the philippines.gregorio aglipay on the scene–the revolution which began in1896 was primarily a conflict of races. on one side were the filipino civiland clerical groups who were up in arms against the spanish civil and clericalsegments, on the other side. as it turned out, the second phase of therevolution was not only political, but religious as well. the philippinecatholic church, whose majority belonged to the party of the oppressors,aided and abetted the colonial government in its policy of repression. mabinihimself, in his letter to general otis in 1898, accused the spanish friars ofgiving aid and comfort to the colonial administration and of taking up arms,when necessity arose, against the revolutionists. in the circumstances, herefused to free the friar-prisoners.in the second phase of the revolution, which commenced withaguinaldo’s return from hong kong, governor-general basilio augustin andarchbishop bernardino nozaleda, knowing that father gregorio aglipay wasstill sympathetic to spain but rather hostile to the united states, played agame in which aglipay was the pawn. they commissioned him to conferwith revolutionary leaders, particularly with mariano trias, artemio recarte,and emiliano riego de dios, in order to bring them back to the spanish side.the bait to win them over to their side was the promise of autonomy. aglipaydid as he was told, but his mission was failure, for the revolutionary leadershad lost their faith in spanish promises. meanwhile, aguinaldo, who had justreturned from hong kong, sent colonel luciano san miguel as his emissaryto aglipay for the purpose of persuading the latter to work for the filipinocause. nozaleda countered by commissioning aglipay to win over aguinaldoto the spanish cause. aguinaldo, however, was firm in his determination tocooperate with the americans and urged aglipay to go to the north to workfor the revolutionary cause. nozaleda was well posted on these mover, andtaking advantage of the situation, encouraged aglipay to go north not to heedaguinaldo’s prompting, but to investigate the condition of the bishopric ofnueva segovia. aglipay toured the northern provinces and secured therelease of two jesuit priests. upon his return to manila to report to nozaleda,
religious schismthe religious schismthe only living and tangible result of the revolution was the filipinochurch, popularly known as the aglipayan or philippine independent church.when at the start of the second phase of the revolution the spanisharchbishop enlisted father gregorio aglipay’s help in bringing back thefilipinos to the spanish side, aguinaldo persuaded aglipay to divert hisenergies to the cause of the people mabini, riding on the crest of the popularnationalistic movement, suggested the founding of a filipino nationalchurch. though unsuccessful owing to war conditions, his idea laid thegroundwork of the later philippine independent church. the story of thebirth of this church is to a great extent the story of the struggle of thefilipino clergy to filipinize the catholic church in the philippines.gregorio aglipay on the scene–the revolution which began in1896 was primarily a conflict of races. on one side were the filipino civiland clerical groups who were up in arms against the spanish civil and clericalsegments, on the other side. as it turned out, the second phase of therevolution was not only political, but religious as well. the philippinecatholic church, whose majority belonged to the party of the oppressors,aided and abetted the colonial government in its policy of repression. mabinihimself, in his letter to general otis in 1898, accused the spanish friars ofgiving aid and comfort to the colonial administration and of taking up arms,when necessity arose, against the revolutionists. in the circumstances, herefused to free the friar prisoners.in the second phase of the revolution, which commenced withaguinaldo’s return from hong kong, governor general basilio augustin andarchbishop bernardino nozaleda, knowing that father gregorio aglipay wasstill sympathetic to spain but rather hostile to the united states, played agame in which aglipay was the pawn. they commissioned him to conferwith revolutionary leaders, particularly with mariano trias, artemio recarte,and emiliano riego de dios, in order to bring them back to the spanish side.the bait to win them over to their side was the promise of autonomy. aglipaydid as he was told, but his mission was failure, for the revolutionary leadershad lost their faith in spanish promises. meanwhile, aguinaldo, who had justreturned from hong kong, sent colonel luciano san miguel as his emissaryto aglipay for the purpose of persuading the latter to work for the filipinocause. nozaleda countered by commissioning aglipay to win over aguinaldoto the spanish cause. aguinaldo, however, was firm in his determination tocooperate with the americans and urged aglipay to go to the north to workfor the revolutionary cause. nozaleda was well posted on these mover, andtaking advantage of the situation, encouraged aglipay to go north not to heedaguinaldo’s prompting, but to investigate the condition of the bishopric ofnueva segovia. aglipay toured the northern provinces and secured therelease of two jesuit priests. upon his return to manila to report to nozaleda,