The phrase "a less densely populated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the population density of different areas or regions.
Example: "The rural area is a less densely populated region compared to the bustling city."
Alternatives: "a sparsely populated" or "a lower population density".
While the above interpretation of SSDs explains well the differences observed between western and eastern Europe and between a less densely populated country like Sweden and densely populated countries like Germany and England, it would not explain the SSD differences between the Netherlands and countries in the other western parts of Europe.
He said that, as well as unspecified personal reasons, he decided to leave the band because, after being closer to nature and in a less densely populated city in Canada, he was unable to continue to make dark and angry metal music which he did in the past with Kekal.
Analysis by population density was undertaken by considering clustering pairs which contained at least one case from a more densely populated area ('more densely populated: any') and clustering pairs which contained at least one case from a less densely populated area ('less densely populated: any').
Meanwhile, the Doe Fund is prudently preparing to open a 400-bed facility in East Williamsburg, Brooklyn, a less densely populated area with more industrial and manufacturing neighbors than the tightly packed and largely commercial and residential Upper East Side.
An article last Sunday about steep population growth in Nigeria and elsewhere in sub-Saharan Africa described Nigeria's geographical size incorrectly in comparing it to a less densely populated area of the United States.
The chemical is widely known in China because protesters in Xiamen succeeded four years ago in persuading the municipal government there to move a planned paraxylene factory to a less densely populated area, in an early success for activists using cellphones and the Web to mobilize a community.
Closer proximity of individuals may allow infection to proliferate to a greater extent in densely populated areas than in less densely populated areas.
In analyses stratified by population density (Table 5), we observed a marginally significant interaction for arsenic (pinteraction = 0.06) consistent with evidence of a negative association among those living in less densely populated counties versus a weak positive association in highly populated counties.
Even greater Beijing, which city officials think is bursting at the seams, is far less densely populated than greater Tokyo.Rather than try to control population size, the central government would do better to have a go at curbing the spatial expansion of cities. Local bureaucrats have a predilection for vast areas of concrete.
