Sentence examples for was comparatively unknown from inspiring English sources

Although widely used now to solve everyday decision problems, linear programming was comparatively unknown before 1947.

Blue Mountain, headed by former Special Forces member and Tough Mudder enthusiast Nigel Thomas, was comparatively unknown.

But in his own time, before he pulled the trigger, he was comparatively unknown, a second-rate actor whose hapless efforts on the boards were dwarfed by what his family of stage legends accomplished.

Ms. Weir is an Australian choreographer whose works are comparatively unknown here.

She first encountered Marilyn Monroe when both were comparatively unknown, and documented her career right up to her last movie, The Misfits, in 1961, including startlingly informal images such as Monroe brushing her hair in an airport wash room mirror, with her skirt hitched up almost to her waist.

The external decoration is comparatively unknown, but the Parastaseis syntomoi record the existence of various statues, probably placed in niches above the central doorway.

However, the mechanistic effects of MeHg on other physiological processes such as reproduction are relatively unknown, and there are comparatively few studies that examine risks of MeHg exposure on fish populations themselves (Armstrong 1979; Spry and Wiener 1991; Wiener et al. 2003).

The housekeeping was comparatively minor.

By late 1941 the North Atlantic was comparatively quiet.

There he was comparatively easy to trace.

Our idea of "excess" was comparatively chaste.