The phrase "tightly compressed" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It describes something that is pressed closely together or packed tightly. Example: The clothes in my suitcase were tightly compressed, leaving no room for any additional items.
Ductile deformed coals (such as mylonitic coals, which are locally generated in an intensively compressive and shearing environment) always display tightly compressed and broken fractures that are pushed into one another, leading to worse connectivity for methane migration.
"Very tightly compressed.
leaving tightly compressed, squiggly silver lines.
The most striking piece, "Zerrinnendes Bild" ("Streaming Image"), was a study in tightly compressed virtuosity.
A pair of dark trees frame a tightly compressed view of windowless houses.
(The tightly compressed bales were load-bearing, a building method known as Nebraska style).
Locally intensive deformation may also wrench and tightly compress the fractures, grinding coal into powder, which may plug sheared fractures.
Original cleats that are completely covered with deformation (Karacan and Okandan 2000; Su et al. 2001; Jiang et al. 2004) may wrench and tightly compress the fractures, even grinding the coals.
The condition was named shortly afterwards by Vladimir Roth, a Russian neurologist, as meralgia paraesthetica 2 (Greek: meros=thigh and algos=pain), after noticing it in cavalrymen, who wore their belts too tightly, compressing the emerging LFCN.
These shirts contain spandex that makes the shirt fit very tightly, compressing and molding your chest to reduce the appearance of breasts.
The steel and zinc roof, with its rippling zigzag, may have the drama of a Guggenheim spiral, but it looks to me like a heartbeat on a monitor, or tightly lapping waves – compressed, perhaps, by the sort of ocean liner that used to be launched into these waters.
