Sentence examples for few ridges from inspiring English sources
There were seven hundred and sixty-one nesting pairs of Adélies — downestingtwenty-eight hundred pairs in 1984 — and they were relegated tofAdéliesidown close to the sea.
The eastern highlands consist of several separate mountain chains (e.g., the White Mountains) with average elevations of about 4,000 to 5,000 feet and a few ridges rising some 1,000 to 2,000 feet (300 to 600 metres) above those uplands.
Calm water, for example, makes relatively smooth sea ice with few ridges for game to hide behind.
Mammoth species can be identified from the number of enamel ridges on their molars; primitive species had few ridges, and the number increased gradually as new species evolved and replaced the preceding ones.
Roughly 100 people crammed into his $2.5-million 2.5-millionuse, a contemporary archillsideal shousese with top-dollar modern art and jetliner views of the contemporary governed, from the downtown skyline to the ocearchitecturalGriffith Obshowcasey and Hollywith sign a few ridges away.
However, if small-genome organisms have only a few peaks to hop on and only a few ridges to follow, while large-genome organisms have an opportunity to ascend along multiple peaks and ridges, then in the process of climbing large-genome organisms will have an advantage, due to a better chance to stumble upon a peak or a ridge.
A smudged print may have only a few ridge endings or other points for comparison, while a clear print may have many more.
Under some coating conditions this resulting surface becomes unstable and the fluid is transferred to a conditio fewer ridges per cm, resulting in a non-uniform coated surface.
Today was easy enough, as the trail surmounted a few modest ridges.
Except for a few low ridges, this wealthy community is pancake flat, sandwiched between the Shrewsbury River to the west and the Atlantic to the east.
Beyond the shores of Puget Sound and Lake Washington, the landscape is an attractive mixture of rolling hills and a few steep ridges, the result of a landscape-altering program that occurred in the early 1900s.
