Sparse

(sparse applause)

Relatively sparse number of producers.

Predictably, a dozen of their sparse total of 34 came from set pieces.

Other Parties provide general and, in some instances, sparse information about their programmes and activities.

These models are limited by the sparse amount of data available to validate the derived relationships.

What you notice here is that these snapshots taken from the output of the retina chip are very sparse, right?

In fact, it would really, in the absence of these machines, have made the attendance here, Chris, really quite sparse.

In large measure this can be attributed to the large expanse of ocean surface and the sparse population density in many land regions.

Provide financial support to continue existing long term profiling of ozone, and to enhance these measurements in data sparse areas, particularly in the tropics.

One of the difficulties in considering the topic was that it was dominated by doctrine, and practice was sparse, with much of it being old.

As a result of the area's large size, sparse population and geographical features, 54.9 per cent of its inhabitants report that they have difficulty gaining access to health care services.

According to the State party, treaties in remote areas with sparse population and little urban development protect the pursuit of fish and wildlife for subsistence as appropriate in the context.

But they disregarded the path of Allah , so We unleashed upon them a violent flood and replaced their two gardens with two gardens bearing bitter fruit, tamarisk, and sparse lote trees.

But they disregarded the path of Allah , so We unleashed upon them a violent flood and replaced their two gardens with two gardens bearing bitter fruit, tamarisk, and sparse lote trees.

Aside from the Iran deal, good news on nuclear weapons has been sparse in recent years. The new Kazakh fuel bank is a significant step toward achieving a world free of nuclear weapons.

Nevertheless, since the subject was dominated by doctrine and practice was sparse, it would be necessary to study State practice in a variety of legal systems before any acceptable standards could be identified.

But they turned away refusing , so We sent upon them the flood of the dam, and We replaced their two fields of gardens with gardens of bitter fruit, tamarisks and something of sparse lote trees.

But they turned away refusing , so We sent upon them the flood of the dam, and We replaced their two fields of gardens with gardens of bitter fruit, tamarisks and something of sparse lote trees.

The implications of globalization for rural women are complex and data remain sparse and unindicative.6 For some women in rural areas, the ongoing changes present new opportunities for others, they intensify social exclusion and marginalization.

Global seizure data and trafficking trends for depressants other than methaqualone are not presented in the present paper, as the sparse and incomplete reports received by UNDCP on such substances do not permit reliable analysis or conclusions.

But they turned away. So We let loose on them the inundation of (the dyke of) al 'Arim, replacing their gardens with two other gardens which bore only bitter gourd, and tamarisks and a few sparse lote trees.

But they turned away. So We let loose on them the inundation of (the dyke of) al 'Arim, replacing their gardens with two other gardens which bore only bitter gourd, and tamarisks and a few sparse lote trees.

And the Great Firewall of China is a set of observation points that assume that media is produced by professionals, it mostly comes in from the outside world, it comes in relatively sparse chunks, and it comes in relatively slowly.

He further pointed to the concerns expressed by writers regarding the uncertainty attending the subject the nature of the sources presented problems, the subject was dominated by doctrine, and practice was sparse with much of it being more than 60 years old.

Major WMO global data processing centres operated by WMO members and equipped with supercomputers and high end mainframe computing facilities depend on remotely sensed data from meteorological satellites for operational input data, particularly in ocean and land areas for which data are otherwise sparse.

BREMEN An estimated 1.2 billion people worldwide, including 550 million in Africa and 400 million in India, have no access to electricity. Most live in rural areas where the population is sparse and incomes are low, making it uneconomical to connect homes and businesses to a grid.

Major WMO global data processing centres operated by WMO members within the framework of the World Weather Watch and equipped with supercomputers and high end mainframe computing facilities depend on remotely sensed data from meteorological satellites for operational input data, particularly in ocean and land areas for which data are otherwise sparse.

And this is the same thing you see when people compress video to send they want to make it very sparse, because that file is smaller. And this is what the retina is doing, and it's doing it just with the circuitry, and how this network of neurons that are interacting in there, which we've captured on the chip.

The population is sparse roughly 700,000 people on territory the size of France with agricultural communities nestled in deep valleys and a few herdsmen in the high mountains. Each valley is guarded by a dzong (fortress), which includes monasteries and temples, all dating back centuries and exhibiting a masterful combination of sophisticated architecture and fine arts.