Sentence examples for of relatively open from inspiring English sources
The dispersal of Homo seems to have been conditioned by the availability of relatively open landscapes.
Like other hillstars, the Wedge-tailed Hillstar is an inhabitant of relatively open high-altitude habitats, reaching up to 4000 m above sea level.
This is all the more surprising, since the Striped Owl is a bird of relatively open habitats, such as natural savannas, pastures, and agricultural fields as well as light woodland and even city parks.
It should be kept in mind that barium swallow is more sensitive than endoscopy for detection of relatively "open" strictures, that is, those that are 10 mm in diameter.
From the United States through Central America down to Brazil, the "new world" countries, maybe in part because of their histories of relatively open immigration (and, in some cases, intermingling between natives and new arrivals) tend to be pretty diverse.
Residents here have lamented the steady encroachment of mainland China into the city's affairs, including efforts seen by activists as trying to roll back the enclave's traditions of relatively open expression and freewheeling commerce.
Suppose is locally compact, are defined on and have the following properties: is upper semicontinuous, is lower semicontinuous, and classical solutions (twice continuously differentiable solutions in the pointwise sense) of on relatively open subset of are solutions of Suppose, moreover, that whenever is a solution of on and is a solution of on we have on.
We explore non-mechanised adventure racing as a form of nature-based tourism, how this activity enables access to a suite of cultural ecosystem services, and its facilitation by a network of relatively open-access protected landscapes.
The acquisitions were a perfect example, Govan says, of the relatively open playing field at LACMA.
Another important cultural factor is the Dutch trait of being relatively "open and outward-driven", AkzoNobel's Büchner adds.
No wonder, then, that Google feels safe basing its own browser Chrome on top of the relatively open and democratic WebKit standard.
