'sparse atmosphere' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe an environment that is lacking in vibrancy or intensity. For example, "The sparse atmosphere of the room made me feel uneasy."
While professor of physiology at the Sorbonne (1869 86), he found that the illness suffered by animals at high altitudes is caused mainly by the low oxygen content of the sparse atmosphere.
That's because the dwarf planet's sparse atmosphere is thickest at lowest elevation, making condensation of the ices most effective there.
Within the layer, however, the UV radiation knocks electrons off the molecules, rendering the cold and remarkably sparse atmosphere a thin soup of charged particles, Oppenheim explains.
Sawdey called it a "pretty outstanding verse," with "his own voice never overpowering the sparse atmosphere, his rhymes measured and metered in a way that fits the song perfectly", while James Shotwell of Under the Gun Review said "Grande is a treat, but I think it's Big Sean who steals the show".
With bare, quasi-medical lighting and a sparse, intense atmosphere, we watch the face of the therapist as he chants meaningless sounds.
Saturday 8 a.m. 3) SKI FUEL Beet Root Cafe (129-4340 LoRoadr Road, 604-932-1163) at the Marketplace, site of the IGA supermarket and post office, may be sparse on atmosphere, but it's a great place for a quick fix of carbs and protein before you hit the slopes.
The cluster has a sparse gaseous atmosphere that emits X-rays that decrease in temperature toward the middle, where Messier 87 is located.
The planet was, therefore, initially expected to escape envelopment by the expanded Sun's sparse outer atmosphere, though most, if not all, remaining life would have been destroyed by the Sun's increased luminosity (peaking at about 5,000 times its present level).
But the memory of the flat atmosphere and sparse crowds in the mountain venues near (but not that near) Turin, Italy, in 2006 remains strong.
Powerful solar outbursts compress the field and force electrons to cascade down into the ionosphere, a sparse layer of the atmosphere hundreds of kilometers high.
The Wembley attendance of 48,876 was the lowest for an England game since the stadium was rebuilt - and the relatively sparse crowd and subdued atmosphere may have contributed to the low-key nature of the affair.
