Sentence examples for comparatively unknown from inspiring English sources

Ms. Weir is an Australian choreographer whose works are comparatively unknown here.

I've heard of every last one of the comparatively unknown operas that Mr. Tommasini discusses.

Both pieces are available on a comparatively unknown 2012 album from the Nonesuch label.

Although widely used now to solve everyday decision problems, linear programming was comparatively unknown before 1947.

On his recent tour the writer visited some of the comparatively unknown courses with his friend, Sam McKinlay, editor of the Glasgow Evening Times.

This was the 32-year-old artist who, although already considered a force to be reckoned with in the European art world, was still comparatively unknown to the wider public.

Pitt was cast for a comparatively small salary, as he was still relatively unknown at the time.

Its origins remain comparatively obscure, its workshops mostly unrecorded, its designers unknown; consequently, its dating is extremely difficult.

The beetles have no effect on the nesting birds, and the reason for their comparatively low numbers is unknown, although the numbers of specific parasites found in house martin's nests is also quite small.

This might indicate comparatively abundant expression of unknown genes in the marmoset testis.

The magnitude of difference between the categories for each of these physical health-related variables is comparatively small, and it is unknown if these differences are clinically important.