Sentence examples for comparatively shallow from inspiring English sources

Many are comparatively shallow.

These interactions are comparatively shallow, but they're enough for now.

Longer boxes, "rectangular and just over the detainee's height, not much wider than his body, and comparatively shallow", could hold detainees for "eight consecutive hours, up to a total of 18 hours a day".

The domestic market, although decelerating, still has plenty of scope for growth, thanks to generally benign economic prospects and comparatively shallow levels of private credit, which is expanding by about 20% annually.

Used for stirring the soil at comparatively shallow depths, secondary-tillage equipment is generally employed after the deeper primary-tillage operations; some primary tillage tools, however, are usable for secondary tillage.

Without doubt, it is one of the most horrific events of the year, especially considering the comparatively shallow awareness of the event and the fact that the building was a supplying of garments for none other than British favourite cheap retail store Primark.

Weathering intensity was not only comparatively shallower in granitic terrains, but the weathered layer also terminates mainly on unaltered or fresh bedrocks.

Located in comparatively shallower waters 1,500 2,500 m deep, the most accessible deposits are called seafloor massive sulfides (SMS).

Mineralogical studies show that a young and warm oceanic plate would be dehydrated at relatively shallow depths, whereas an old and cold plate remains hydrated at the comparatively deep levels where tectonic tremors are thought to originate (Peacock [2009]).

In lateral view, the parietosquamosal frill is remarkably shallow compared to the deep, saddle-shaped form seen in typical Triceratops specimens, particularly because the squamosal is comparatively narrow in USNM 2412 (Figure 1).

During the Roman occupation of London (from ad 43 to the early 5th century), the Thames was much broader and shallower, but the comparatively small boats of the time could be readily beached or moored along London's fortified riverbank.