"closely populated" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe an area in which many people live or work within a small space. For example, "The city was a closely populated area, with thousands of people living in the downtown core."
In contrast, MutS T-bulge coMutS T-bulgesignificomplexesre staree and exhibit fewer conformational transignificantlysmoreer changestableNandexhibit limiting our ability to identifewerorly populated, conformational stransitionso evaluate the complete kinetic landscape of these complexes.
It is sparsely populated with closely spaced homes, many unfilled (42% of homes are vacant), or vacant lots emptied of prior homes, reminders of its busy past.
Next to them is a police station; outside a large board asks surreally, "May I help you?" Than Shwe and his junta have locked themselves away in a fortress within a fortress, in a closely guarded secret quarter populated entirely by military leadership.
Though most of his adult life was spent abroad, Joyce's fictional universe centres on Dublin, and is populated largely by characters who closely resemble family members, enemies and friends from his time there; Ulysses in particular is set with precision in the streets and alleyways of the city.
The cluster to bacterial host relationship was somewhat ambiguous, with 67% of clusters populated by phages from only closely related Bacillus species (clusters A, B, C, D, E, F, G, and I) and others (clusters H, J, K and L) harboring phages from more distantly related Bacillus species (see Table 2).
The cluster to bacterial host relationship was somewhat ambiguous, with 70% of clusters populated by phages from only closely related Bacillus species (clusters A, B, C, D, E, F, and G) and others (clusters H, I and J) harboring phages from more distantly related Bacillus species (see Table 2).
Indeed, these policies are sometimes criticized as being more closely aligned with interests in densely populated urban population centers than with those of sparsely populated rural areas.
Early forests were populated by bizarre primitive tree-like plants closely related to the club mosses and horsetails that are a very minor part of today's plant communities.
Although zones populated by anticlinal bundles persisted for days, the closely associated microtubule network on the periclinal cell surface was obviously reorganized during the same growth interval.
