The phrase 'too populated' is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe a location that has an overly large population density, such as a city. For example: "The city was far too populated for us to enjoy our stay."
Puccini and family descend the steps of the Viareggio villa to which he reluctantly moved when Torre del Lago had become too populated for his taste.
I know that all these people are good for the canal: their footfall means that the towpath is bike-friendly and smooth, that the wildlife and water quality are monitored, but it was a little too populated for me.
Mr Htet Myet Oo worries that Yangon "could go the way of Dhaka or Mumbai, and just become too populated and messy .Another risk is that political reforms might stall or worse and that investment and aid money might dry up.
Public encounters are often too populated to distribute cards to everyone present.
The connections between the various components within a subnetwork, as well as the inter-subnetwork connections, have to balance between being too populated to enable information flow and too sparse to counteract rapid genome-wide effects [ 39].
"We decided to follow our careers" or "Our dogs are our children" or "We were unable to have children" or "We decided before we got together that the world is just too populated".
Mr. Thompson said that the area was too densely populated and that the fumes from the trucks would pose a health risk to children playing at the nearby Asphalt Green athletic center.
At the time, most scientists were of the opinion that this layer was too sparsely populated (atomically) for it to have any influence on our climate.
"Many of the places we serve do not have cable because they're too sparsely populated to lay the cable to," Couzens said.
The observations discussed above would explain the HB acidity increase for the monofluorinated compounds, because the g_ chel conformations are too weakly populated to have a detrimental effect on the HB acidity, and all the other conformers show an increased Vα(r) value.
The bird is suffering from bad woodland management, which has left many areas too densely-populated with trees, Mr Shelton says.
