Sentence examples for more thick in from inspiring English sources

The alluvium is "10 feet (3 m) or more thick in the lower reaches of the Plunketts Creek valley", but only "6 feet (2 m) thick in headward tributary valleys".

I enjoyed the "steamers" more – thick juicy clams dipped in clam broth to clean off any mud, and then in melted butter.

We know from geophysical logs that shale in the Cenozoic Mae Sot Formation typically has a resistivity of 5 10 Ωm, and is 400 or more meters thick in the southern Fang basin (Fig. 7).

During the late 1980s and early 1990s, he used a Wal 5-String, which he said made him play more thick-sounding basslines, in contrast to the much lighter Höfner, which inspired him to play more sensitively, something he considers fundamental to his playing style.

Although more streamlined than previously known coelacanths, Rebellatrix, which the researchers estimate grew to reach at least 1.3 meters in length, was more thick-bodied than today's tuna and, therefore, probably slower.

A study by Bjarte Bogstad of Norway's Institute of Marine Research found that the blubber of both species had declined from being more than 40mm thick in the early 1990s to less than 35mm now.The whales may be suffering because the Arctic zooplankton on which they feed are being replaced by more temperate species that are harder to catch or less nutritious.

The diagnosis of loosening of a component was made on the basis of three radiographic criteria: (1) a global radiolucent line, more than one millimeter thick, about the entire bone-cement interface; (2) a progressing radiolucent line, more than one millimeter thick, in any one zone; or (3) gross subsidence or shift of the component.

The Coast Guard is publishing hypnotic and occasionally haunting photographs from the icebreaker, the Healy, as it crashes through frozen planes of ice more than three feet thick in places.

A Sunday Times journalist told the Guardian how at one point he saw reporters sifting through a pile of standard civil service memos more than an inch thick, in the hope of unearthing something newsworthy.

About 20,000 years ago, much of North America lay under the Laurentide Ice Sheet, a massive glacier more than 3 kilometers thick in some locations.

The Grand Pacific Glacier, at the head of the Tarr Inlet on the north, has a streaked face covered with gravel and stones (more than 3 feet) thick in many areas).