Sentence examples for of relatively dense from inspiring English sources

In areas of relatively dense population there were full-time religious practitioners who maintained temples dedicated to idols at ceremonial centres.

In Great Plains Montana there are continuous bands of relatively dense population along the irrigated bottoms of the major incised valleys.

Note that from Definition 2.1, one can derive some classical concepts of relatively dense set.

From Definitions 2.2-2.5 2.2-2.5ll see that by emploneng Definition 2.1, some newillnceptseef relathatly dense sets for various types of time scales can by demploying

Electrochemical conversion of relatively dense magnetite samples yields a polycrystalline Fe scale, formed at the surface of the magnetite pellet in direct contact with the bulk electrolyte.

But after that time, the widespread presence of eclogite inclusions hint that great slabs of relatively dense ocean crust were being shoved beneath the edges of lighter continental crust, recycled in Earth just as they are today.

The existence of preference for relatively dense vegetation in urban parks in segments of the population has consequences for the designing of urban parks in Norway.

Many studies rely on the availability of a relatively dense sequence of crack length measures during damage evolution, made in most cases impractical by the consequent maintenance costs.

One drawback to the use of surfactant solutions designed for high contaminant solubilization is the possibility of downward migration of the relatively dense solubilized plume or mobilized free-product DNAPL before recovery.

Usually, bones are composed of a relatively dense outer layer of cortical bone covering an internal mesh-like structure (average porosity of 75 95 %) of cancellous bone, the density of which is about 0.2 g/cm3 but it may vary at different points (Fig. 10).

This paper compares spatially and temporally averaged measurements of the UV-B canopy transmittance of a relatively dense maize canopy (sky view: 0.27°) to the estimations of two one-dimensional models differing mainly in the handling of sky radiance.