Sentence examples for relatively large quantities of from inspiring English sources
Their physiology is such that they can carry relatively large quantities of drink quite well.
Multistage flash distillation is a thermal process for desalting relatively large quantities of seawater.
The gasoline-alcohol engine can run at a far higher speed and power output, but it would require relatively large quantities of alcohol to prevent knock.
Birnbaum and Dye, who reported their results in a 2007 paper, also found relatively large quantities of PBDEs in several types of cat food, particularly seafood-flavored canned foods.
It may be said, however, that rivers and streams are relatively fast moving; marshes and swamps contain relatively large quantities of grasses, trees, or shrubs; and ponds are relatively small in comparison with lakes.
The relatively large quantities of waste generated daily in military barracks pose a significant impact on environments in this small island of Taiwan due to limited land and crowded populations.
The appearance of a relatively large quantity of uranium on the black market in Georgia underscored American concerns that such trafficking has shifted from Europe to the Caucasus, Central Asia and Turkey.
If soot originates from ions such as C3H3+, the addition of a relatively large quantity of easily ionized cesium removes C3H3+ ions from the flame.
In the United States, planned coal plants that had not broken ground by mid-2007 were mostly sidetracked, but existing plants are going strong, including some that use older technology that requires a relatively large quantity of coal per kilowatt-hour produced — and releases a proportionately larger quantity of carbon dioxide.
This makes it difficult for current methods to obtain an accurate estimation model without inputting a relatively large quantity of data on part specifications, machine setup, processing details or production requirements.
The appearance of a relatively large quantity of uranium, nearly four pounds, on the black market in Georgia, a former Soviet republic, has underscored concerns within the American government that trafficking in nuclear material has shifted from Europe to the Caucasus, Central Asia and Turkey.
