Sentence examples for scattered sparsely from inspiring English sources

After 15 minutes we hit the first tents, scattered sparsely across the sand.

While scattered sparsely around London's 270 tube stations, there happens to be one at Knight's local stop, providing a constant test of the limits of her ingrained humility.

Unlike in Agee and Evans's book, the pictures take primacy; Waits's contributions are short, minimal and scattered sparsely through this large-format volume.

The history so many of the actors share surely has much to do with the production's lived-in feeling, which is enhanced by Ms. Baker's contemporary, casual costumes — lots of jeans, leggings and boots for Yelena, a messenger bag for Astrov — and the assemblage of thrift-shop furniture scattered sparsely across the set.

Results showed that, in natural forests, the forest change patches concentrated around the urban/forest, cultivated/forest, and shrubland/forest interfaces, while the patterns of plantation change patches were scattered sparsely and irregularly.

For example, in a disaster scenario, more users will be concentrated around the area where the camp is setup whereas in the rest of the area, search and rescue workers will be scattered sparsely.

But such episodes are too sparsely scattered over a three-hour score to make good on the opera's promise.

It's home to around 40 million people, living in towns and villages sparsely scattered among forests, mountains, rivers and steppes.

California will not become like Nevada or Atlantic City, they say, because the casinos will be sparsely scattered and each tribe can have no more than 2,000 slot machines, about the number found in a mid-size casino in Las Vegas.

"The sites where new structures were going up were still sparsely scattered in the townscape," Balthasar observes, "and most of them were still half-built piles of masonry, cut stone and brick surrounded by rickety scaffolding...

Racks of small batch clothes, beautiful handmade furniture and art installations are sparsely scattered under a vault and rock roof, where visiting writers are politely asked by multilingual staff to stop scribbling on their pad for fear of attempted imitation.