Sentence examples for far more density from inspiring English sources

After Mr. Mills returned to his spot at stage right, R.E.M. stuck with the mood: an excellent version of the country-rock "Driver 8," followed by "Harborcoat," which was delivered with far more density, velocity and boogie than the original had.

Anyhow, I read that the Nexus 7, Google's competing tablet, has similarly sized 1280×800 display but far more pixel density at 216 ppi.

Prices there have climbed over the years, driven in part by the city's own actions in transforming areas zoned for manufacturing into far more valuable high-density residential land.

In particular, racial and income disparities in availability of grocery/supermarkets were far more apparent in low-density urban areas than in high-density urban areas, where food deserts have been shown to exist.

Now in widespread use, CT scans produce detailed high-resolution cross-sectional images of internal organs and structures; they are far more sensitive to small density variations than conventional X-ray images.

The Universe is a laboratory that reveals the behavior of matter and radiation under intense pressure, temperature, and density, far more extreme than can be replicated on Earth.

The resulting increase in total sediment delivery does not represent a failure of the long-span system, but rather that usage of specific roads is far more significant than road density.

Most of the urban lots protected by preservation rules or zoned to prevent an increase in density would contribute far more to social welfare if opened to development to whatever density the builder sees fit.

To be clear, pixel density is far more important than resolution or size alone, as it measures where these two dimensions meet.

Our results show that the relationship between site fragility and miRNA density is far more complex than previously thought.

Indeed, in this case the spatio-temporal distribution of the tumour cell density is far more regular, and by t=1100 days almost all of the tissue has been invaded by the tumour cells close to their maximum density.