Sentence examples for sparse growing from inspiring English sources

The aim of this section is to model sparse growing networks.

The evidence concerning growth and life expectancy is sparse but growing.

"Radiolaria," for his large ensemble Orchestra Carbon, looks to patterns of biological growth, starting out sparse and growing denser until it blankets the frequency spectrum with bristling acoustical phenomena.

In fleshing out, and embroidering, on the biblical narrative, Aronofsky and his co-writer Ari Handel have conceived of their Noah as an doughty warrior with a husbandman's conscience – early on, he tells his son off for picking one of the sparse flowers growing out of the rocky soil, saying: "We take only what we need, only what we can use".

For stubble or sparse hairs growing in at the tail end of your brows, you can cover them up with a very dry concealer, like Laura Mercier Secret Camouflage.

That day, Werner's parents came home early for a long week­end and he hid us behind a sparse rosebush growing against their newly built fence.

The phenotype of individuals with ATD and EVC may overlap with that of patients with cranioectodermal dysplasia (CED, Sensenbrenner syndrome) characterized by dolichocephaly, rhizomelic dwarfism, ectodermal defects (sparse slowly growing hair, dental and nail hypo-/dysplasia), and tubulo-interstitial nephropathy which may lead to end-stage renal failure [ 42].

By applying a shadow mask, a film pattern is generated which contains only sparse, randomly grown nanofibres, which in turn represent a unique 'fingerprint' of the growth area.

Another interesting point that we can draw from our result is that the size of measurements (compressed signal) required for the reconstruction of sparse signal grows moderately with the sparsity level.

He'd lost most of his hair at an early age and compensated for it by growing sparse, wispy whiskers.

At this time of year, Munkhzorig's goats, a hundred in all, spend their days grazing the sparse land and growing a fine, downy undercoat as a defense against the bitter cold.