Sentence examples for crowded than that from inspiring English sources

But it will find that the market for the biggest deals is more crowded than that for the medium-sized prospects it is more used to dealing with.

In this most crowded of primary seasons, no major race is shaping up to be more crowded than that for public advocate, a position that has existed for less than a decade.

Any longer than that and the stress of driving in traffic (or sitting on a crowded bus) begin to take a toll.

Soon, Condé Nast Publications will seek attention with an irreverent invitation to readers and advertisers to reconsider its venerable food magazine, Bon Appétit, which competes in a crowded category that is changing faster than the menu board on a taco truck.

Launched 14 months ago, RedFrog Communications is yet another entrant in a fairly crowded industry that has spawned more than its share of flameouts: long-distance reselling.

"What are you going to do?" said Steve Mordecai, 50, who was eating lunch at Ted's, a meat-and-three place here that is somewhat less crowded than usual on Fridays, given that so many county employees are no longer working.

To give just two examples, more than 200,000 golden coins and thousands of other pieces were created to convincingly fill a vault at Gringotts bank, and so much furniture and objects were bought to make Hogwarts' enormous Room of Requirement look more crowded than Charles Foster Kane's storehouse that the set dressing department was busy for months buying up bric-a-brac.

It is based in the 5-gigahertz frequency range, which is less crowded than the 2.4-gigahertz spectrum that is cluttered with all kinds of consumer devices that can interfere with one another.

Although they look quite like wolves, the fossils also show clear signs of domestication: snouts that are shorter, jaws that are wider and teeth that are more crowded than those of a wild wolf.

On that day, there were several bombings, including a suicide attack on a crowded Kabul mosque that killed more than 50 people.

New Jersey, far more densely populated than any other state -- more crowded than Japan or India, for that matter -- is on course for another distinction: it will be the first state, land-use experts say, to exhaust its supply of land available for development.