Sentence examples for somewhat more developed from inspiring English sources

This area, however, was somewhat more developed.

But the reality is that the bad publicity becomes one more headache for companies considering operating in international hellholes (where the only lure is wages so low that it would be embarrassing if journalists started asking questions about them), and so manufacturers opt to mechanize their operations and operate in somewhat more developed countries.

The vertebrae are typically elongate and strongly procoelous with low, ridge-like neural spines and no transverse processes (but see below), although the neural spines are somewhat more developed on the anterior vertebrae.

However, capture-recapture was first developed in ecology for estimating the size of animal populations: as a result, methods in ecology are somewhat more developed and there is probably much for epidemiologists to learn from the ecology literature.

Additional fossils indicate that Aglaophyton grew in abundance with another somewhat more developed relative, Rhynia, as well as the bizarre Horneophyton, and the lycophyte Asteroxylon.

In Right-Wing Populism in America: Too Close for Comfort (2000) political activists Chip Berlet and Matthew N. Lyons, finally, provide the most comprehensive and detailed overview of the US radical right through the conceptual lens of populism and producerism, tying it somewhat to the much more developed literature on the European radical right.

It was then more developed.

Or it leads to avoidance: For example, lesbians are less likely than heterosexual women to get mammograms, although they are somewhat more likely to develop breast cancer.

Patients who received early surgery were somewhat more likely to develop post-operative bleeding or implant complications, while those in the longer time-to-surgery group were somewhat more likely to suffer from pressure sores, urinary tract infections, thromboses or pneumonia.

It should be noted that although ALH may be linked to increased risk in both breasts, a recent study has shown that the ipsilateral breast (compared with the contralateral breast) is somewhat more likely to develop subsequent invasive disease [ 25, 27].

A somewhat more complex system was developed by Ferdinand Carré of France in 1859.