Sentence examples for sense of dense from inspiring English sources

His panoramic shots of the city capture the sense of dense critical mass, and his lens lingered lovingly on individual structures like the George Washington Bridge, Empire State Building, McGraw-Hill Building, Hayden Planetarium and RCA Building.

The meld of military and paisley patterns, of gilt buttons on an astrakhan suit and of golden touches on chiffon dresses all created a sense of dense luxury, but that was as lightly handled as the lacy sandals and cameo jewelry.

Unlike static images, this graph can be zoomed, panned, reorientated and rescaled, allowing users to make sense of dense networks.

Throughout the book, there is a sense of "a dense and concrete life" that is solid and dependable and which will protect the inhabitants from change.

You're not counting individual strands, but you can get a sense of how dense your hair is by how much skin you can see.

To improve the hydrogen sensing properties of dense TiO2 films, doping of TiO2 oxides with groups III or V elements has been reported.

I read parts of Floyd M. Riddick's sixteen-hundred-page "Senate Procedure" (a Senate press office staff member handed me a copy and said, "You'll be sorry") to get a sense of just how dense and labyrinthine the institution's arcane rules and precedents are.

Both Bonnard and Vuillard displayed a strong decorative sense in the arrangement of dense areas of colour.

The Ephemeralist (http://myweb.wwa.com/weese), as Mr. Ware, 33, said in an e-mail interview, aims to "provide a dense sense of the whole era, not simply a dissected examination of the music apart from it".

This creates a larger pool of single workers that favor the serendipitous interactions and unorthodox sense of community fostered by dense urban environments.

Mendelssohn's explicit thesis is that while the parts of an object must be distinct enough to allow one to have a sense of their variety but dense enough to allow one to grasp them together with equilibrium and proportion, it is the latter that is the source of our pleasure.