There is one moment, though, that is summed up in a strikingly vague paragraph, comparatively free of detail, until it hurries on to the next phone call, as if that were a refuge.
The high mobility is attributed to higher transport number of comparatively free cations as compared to the anion (Cl− ion) of the electrolytes.
Having spent so much of his life on this once alien side of the fence, how does a journey back into the comparatively free world affect him?
At the moment, however, Shanghai feels comparatively free of Western tourism, at least compared to the canals of Venice or the avenues of Paris.
Even in the comparatively free print media, the election is considered a foregone conclusion.
Ganga river basin, which was comparatively free from anthropocentric activities until the 1940s, became a disposal site for agricultural, industrial and sewage wastes after independence of India in 1947 (Singh 2010).
The kolkhoz, the comparatively free market in which peasants sold their surplus produce, is a rough guide to price trends: prices between 1985 and 1988 increased by less than 1 percent annually, but in 1989 they jumped 9.5 percent and in 1990 by 29 percent.
However, with such species, the top section of the stem is likely to be straight and comparatively free of knots and thus to still meet specifications for veneer, a more valuable product than biomass for bioenergy (McGavin et al. 2014).
The iPod's history is comparatively free of lightning-bolt moments.
Until the phone-hacking scandal erupted, Yates's three decades at Scotland Yard had been comparatively free of blemish.
