Sentence examples for comparatively many from inspiring English sources

The result of such attention is a comparatively richer experience of the object, i.e., an experience taking in comparatively many of the object's features.

The mean bone width of the IC anterior alveolar bone was 4.05 mm in edentulous maxilla at e1. Considering the placement of an implant with a diameter of 4 mm, which is now commonly used, there are still comparatively many cases with high risk.

For example, long lived organisms usually produce only a small number of offspring, whereas short lived organisms produce comparatively many.

This suggests comparatively many errors in the choice of noun premodifiers included in annotation span, a distinction that may not be of critical importance for many applications.

This is owed in part to their extreme morphological degeneracy, leaving few characters to be examined comparatively (many of which contain little phylogenetic signal; see [ 6]), as well as resistance to culturing, marginalizing the extent to which these parasites could be studied.

Many of the deadliest pathogens, such as E. coli and listeria, are comparatively rare; many of the most widespread, such as norovirus, are mercifully mild.

Because the facilities are comparatively old, many owners will not bother.

Although the earliest migrants were comparatively uneducated, many of the émigrés of the late 20th century were highly skilled and well-educated professionals.

But these initial reforms have been comparatively limited, many analysts contend, and Cuba's economy — grappling with the fallout from the global financial crisis and the aftermath of devastating hurricanes in 2008 — appears to be in dire shape.

The greatest changes were comparatively recent; many steppes were uninhabited or used only for grazing until the twentieth century; large scale conversion to cropland occurred in the 1950s and 1960s in Kazakhstan and began only in the eighteenth century in Ukraine; half of Turkey's steppe area has been converted to croplands in the last 50 years.

Until comparatively recently, many senior policy-makers had little real-time access to unfolding facts from the world's hot spots.