Sentence examples for relatively crammed from inspiring English sources

England face three group games in nine days at Euro 2016, a relatively crammed schedule, and Welbeck must convince Hodgson over what remains of the domestic campaign that his availability will not be affected by his long lay-off.

The doctors remark: "These prostheses [which are 13 millimeters in diameter] are somewhat bulky and cannot be satisfactorily crammed into relatively small organs.

Clara Schumann told him that the final version sounded like orchestra music, and indeed the piece is an awful lot of energy crammed into one relatively small space.

Crammed aboard the relatively small ship for the long voyage were more than 80 seamen and marines as well as Sir Joseph Banks, the ambitious young natural scientist who brought with him four servants and four scientists.

Thousands were crammed into a relatively small space, yet there was no yelling or fighting, only a genteel chaos, a sort of merry version of Dante, crazy but somehow good-natured and relaxed.

Modern Ryder Cups are drenched in hype but the hype is crammed into a relatively narrow time frame.

It's hard to believe that all that can be crammed into a relatively small space, located midway between Harvard and Central Squares, but the Plough has been doing it nicely since 1969.

But there's something fun about seeing that many famous people crammed into a relatively small space: The ballroom on Globes night is as crammed with A-listers as a subway car is during rush hour.

Given the sheer amount of diversity crammed into such a relatively small space, it's perhaps not surprising that Europe's managers can provide their peers with a very wide range of ideas to try out in their own workplaces.

"All the European cities do relatively poorly, perhaps because there are so many crammed up against each other," says Stephens.

He has crammed a lot of experience into a relatively short period and says he was involved with nine magazines in that time, seven of them start-ups.