Sentence examples for comparatively scant number from inspiring English sources

One caveat is the comparatively scant number of apps available in the Windows Marketplace.

But maybe the bigger issue is that, after decades and hundreds of movies, maybe there really isn't anything new to be said about World War II, the Nazis, and the Holocaust that hasn't been said (and said very well) before, unlike with slavery and the comparatively scant number of dramatic films on the topic.

The first as already mentioned is that he will get a relatively scant number of black votes.

The United States, which has won the Davis Cup a record 32 times, pays comparatively scant attention to the competition in this era.

The scant number usually indicates that these bidders rarely complete transactions.

In Iowa, which launched a little-known Jimmy Carter to his party's nomination in 1976, John Edwards is close behind Clinton in the most recent Des Moines Register poll, yet The Times has given him comparatively scant coverage.

A bit of bipartisan sisterly camaraderie was in order, given the still scant number of women in those ranks.

A scant number — 37 — were because the loan had been paid off, presumably because the borrower sold the house.

Criticize it for the scant number of celebrity heads it mounted and stuffed for the steroid wall of shame.

Despite these firm beliefs, there is comparatively scant evidence supporting either view, and both systems are widely practiced [1].

Their recent quarterly earnings report indicated unit sales were down across the board: they sold nearly 3 million fewer BlackBerrys in this quarter than the last, and PlayBook sales dropped from 500,000 in Q1 to a comparatively scant 200,000.