L1 and ERVII retrotransposons are considerably denser in the Abp regions than in one Mb flanking regions, while other repeat types are depleted in the Abp regions compared to flanking regions.
The actin belt in the sealing zone of bone resorbing osteoclasts is 3 6 µm wide, much thicker than that formed by cells cultured on glass (Fig 4C double headed arrow) and the actin network is considerably denser (Fig 4D, E).
Surprisingly, axonal ultrastructure was well preserved and remarkably consistent between the fixed and fixed-frozen tissue samples collected from each of the cases 1 and 2. Compared to case 1, case 2 though exhibited considerably denser organization of myelinated axons (myelinated axons/μm).
Planetary nebulae are considerably denser than most H II regions, typically containing 1,000 10,000 atoms per cubic cm within their dense regions, and have a surface brightness 1,000 times larger.
Being considerably denser than liquid air, it can store more energy per unit volume, allowing cars to travel further on a tankful of the stuff.
These conditions imply considerably denser but slightly slower solar wind in the past, although it is quite difficult to quantitatively determine the physical condition.
This study reports a novel method for the formation of macroporous CPC scaffolds, which has two main advantages over the previously reported manufacturing route: the cement matrix is considerably denser than CPC formed from slurry systems and the scaffold is formed at temperatures below room temperature.
This is considerably denser than the previously published AA, BB, and AABB maps consisting of only a few hundred markers.
The Venusian atmosphere was considerably denser than Venera 4's designers had anticipated, and its slower than intended parachute descent meant its batteries ran down before the probe reached the surface.
Evidence from the planet's gravitational field shows that the central metallic region is considerably denser than would be the case for pure hydrogen mixed only with solar proportions of helium.
