Sentence examples for comparatively sparse from inspiring English sources

On Thursday, he spent much of the day buttonholing voters outside the polling place at a senior center on Leonard Street, but the turnout there was comparatively sparse.

The B-24 came into its own in the Pacific, where long range was at a premium and Japanese defenses were comparatively sparse; there the Liberator effectively replaced the B-17 from 1942.

You see the comparatively sparse areas on the top and bottom?

Information on the distribution of objects in the geostationary ring (GEO), however, is still comparatively sparse.

For Japan, a similar comprehensive and robust set of data is yet not available due to the comparatively sparse amount of current literature and published government data.

The basalt of most such packages exhibits mid-ocean ridge (MORB) geochemical affinity, based on comparatively sparse sampling (Shervais 1990; Ghatak et al. 2012).

These nucleotide pairs are relatively sparse in the genome, and areas of comparatively high CpG density are referred to as CpG islands, identified as regions > 200 bp with a > 50% G+C content and 0.6 observed/expected ratio of CpGs (Saxonov et al., 2006; Illingworth & Bird, 2009).

If we assume that downlink CSI pilot signals are provided relatively sparse in the time-frequency domain, to keep the pilot signal overhead small, the channel estimation error variance (sigma _{e,u}^{2}) will be comparatively large.

Comparatively, the sparse FSBB is superior to the non-sparse FSBB with a similar computational complexity.

This is the broad thrust of the comparative literature, although it is sparse and still confined to a comparatively few developed and largely Anglo-Saxon nations (see, for example, Aidt and Tzannatos 2002; Metcalf 2003; Doucouliagos and Laroche 2003, 2009).

SNPs were reported as being sparse in regions of segmental duplications and may explain the comparatively lower numbers of CNVs on these chromosomes [ 39].