Sentence examples for comparatively rich in from inspiring English sources

The hornblende- and biotite-andesites are comparatively rich in feldspar and are usually pale pink, yellow, or gray.

Basalt, extrusive igneous (volcanic) rock that is low in silica content, dark in colour, and comparatively rich in iron and magnesium.

The coals being comparatively rich in vitrinite indicate their formation in a deeper basin.

Oppositely, soil of another group is distinctly acidic, poor in calcium and phosphorus and comparatively rich in nitrogen and potassium (Ahmed1974).

The ash content of 8.73% suggests that the stem is comparatively rich in mineral elements, and may contains inorganic radicals like phosphates, carbonates, and silicates of sodium, potassium, magnesium, calcium etc.

In our previous work[11, 12], we found that hexagonal rods are the preferred morphological configuration in localized areas that are comparatively rich in oxygen content, whereas rectangular nanoplates/boxes are preferred in localized regions with comparatively low oxygen partial pressures.

Their milk is comparatively richer in proteins and milkfat than dairy cows, which can be an explanation for the quick growth of eland calves.

Greenblatt counters the more general accusation that his biography is too speculative by arguing that even when comparatively rich material in the form of a subject's letters and diaries exists, there will always have to be an imaginative leap on the part of the biographer; you could never amass enough material to avoid speculation entirely.

Indeed, the practice of female foeticide, enabled by illegal sex-determining ultrasound scans, is most prevalent in comparatively rich areas, some of which, in Punjab and Haryana, now suffer an acute shortage of girls.Television, available in about half India's homes, is spreading a shared culture.

"During the New Deal, New York was comparatively rich, and other regions were in crisis.

The OECD Organization for Economic Cooperation and Developmentt) is a group of 34 comparatively "rich" industrialized nations that was founded in 1961 and whose stated purpose, more or less, is to meet semi-regularly to discuss ways of increasing economic progress through world trade.