Sentence examples for densely reported from inspiring English sources

But a closer look at the history of the Couch family — which the reporter Michael J. Mooney provided earlier this year in his excellent, densely reported cover article for D magazine — reveals its insufficiency even as a way of characterizing the conditions of Ethan's upbringing.

"The Day of the Jackal" is a densely reported book, full of useful instructions on a range of subjects from obtaining a false passport — take the name of a dead baby from a church graveyard — to illegally purchasing and assembling a sniper rifle.

Since most of these cells are newly generated and do not populate the CNS as densely as reported for Ng2+ cells in rodents (reviewed in [13]), it is likely that they represent immature cell progenitors trapped in the rabbit cerebellar cortex after pre/post-natal development, that continue to divide locally throughout life.

Another study conducted in a rural area of Vietnam supports this explanation; the latter study indicated that men in the highland area (less-densely populated) more commonly reported alcohol use and related problems compared to those in lowland areas (13).

Last seen in India over a decade ago, the first cases of the new outbreak were reported from the densely packed walled city known as Old Delhi.

Debris fell from the fire onto the streets of Dubai's densely populated Marina District, the Associated Press reported.

In 2005, a similar marked increase of hantavirus infection was observed in Belgium and France, but case-patients living in more densely populated urban areas were reported only from Germany (11 ).

A stereocontrolled total synthesis of this densely functionalized natural product is reported, central to which is an adventurous samarium-mediated cyclization reaction to establish the tricyclic core and the adjacent C5 and C6 quaternary stereocenters.

A committee sits in a room, discussing folders full of organized gossip — and, nowadays, densely technical reports — about professors at other universities.

But once the initial media rush to cover the announcement had passed, reactions to the group's 100-page, densely footnoted report, "Fool's Gold: A Critical Look at Computers in Childhood," were mixed.

In "Twentysomething: Why Do Young Adults Seem Stuck?" (Hudson Street), Robin Marantz Henig and Samantha Henig provide a densely researched report on the state of middle-class young people today, drawn from several data sources and filtered through a comparative lens.