Sentence examples for relatively rough from inspiring English sources

For the BMN films grown on Au substrate, its surface is relatively rough with average roughness of 6.38 nm.

In Fig. 9a, the surface topography of the CuNW TCE is relatively rough, whose root-mean-square (RMS) surface roughness is 31.2 nm.

Despite the Cross Lander's relatively rough ride, analysts say the vehicle, which is currently in use by Romanian troops in Iraq, may have a chance.

The strong showing by the real estate company comes amid what has been a relatively rough patch for companies seeking to go public.

The force of the response to the Pulitzer snub could be chalked up partly to the relatively rough year in the business so far.

So as it stands right now The Life Of Pablo might have what West sees as flaws, but isn't the relatively rough nature of the album perfectly representative of the madness that led up to its release?

Our results showed that typical asphalt surfaces often have higher depression depths than typical concrete surfaces, indicating that asphalt surfaces are relatively rougher than concrete surface.

Relatively rougher surfaces have been reported to be more advantageous for osteoblast proliferation, differentiation, and formation of bone matrix since rough surface substrates have more surface area than smoother surface substrates and the osteoblasts adhere to rougher surfaces more than smoother surfaces [32].

Early looks at new tracks have shown a mix of styles, ranging from the relatively rough-and-tumble house cut "Bang That" to the single "Holding On," which features the acclaimed American jazz vocalist Gregory Porter.

If the relatively mild rough and tumble of the Democratic fight has been enough to knock Mr. Obama off his pedestal, what hope did he ever have of staying on it through the general election?

In the show's largest gallery, a progression of five heads of bodhisattvas and disciples, thought to be from three different temple caves in northern China, proceeds from relatively small, rough and primitive (the Northern Wei, 386 to 533) to monumental, silken and sublimely subtle (the Northern Qi, 550 to 577).