"dense link" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when describing a connection or relationship between two things that is close and tightly intertwined. Example: "The novel explores the dense link between the main character's past trauma and her current behavior."
4,000+ articles would be a very big data-set to present meaningfully, even in a dense link-list or some other kind of manageable bulk-view format.
The dense linking found between the families in the Core-SLCC-a is converted into a dense linking between kins in the Core-SLCC-a-kin.
And it is no doubt that vertices are relatively dense linked internal each k-clique community.
The HITS algorithm searches for dense links between sets of highly ranked hubs pointing to sets of highly ranked authorities.
The chorizo, which comes in long, firm sausages and shorter, slightly denser links, is in grocery stores like Butterfield Market, Fairway and Citarella in Manhattan.
A network module is referred as a set of nodes with denser links among them, but sparser with the rest of the network.
Within NFC hydrogels, denser "floc-like" regions typically form, separated by less dense "weak links".[ 24, 25] A lack of dynamics within NFC cross-links coupled with separated material domains led us to the use of dynamic supramolecular linkages to enhance stiffness and yield strain, thus targeting significant challenges associated with the utilization of NFC hydrogels.
In fact, it seems that users that constitute small communities are generally very well connected to other communities and among each others, while large communities of individuals seem to be linked in a less efficient way to other communities - and also less dense of links.
Regarded as formidable, even she was embarrassed when forced to admit that out of around 3,870 suspected hacking victims in Mr Mulcaire's files, just 170 had been informed by the Met.Untangling the dense, dark links between the police and the press will be painstaking work, and the revelations are likely to continue.
