sparse|sparser|sparsest in English

adjective

[spɑrs /spɑːs]

thinly scattered, not crowded, widely spaced; scanty, few

Use "sparse|sparser|sparsest" in a sentence

1. Asiatic lions usually have sparser manes than average African lions.

2. Kamachi funnellike sparsest gate-netting ensign's hordeate pisiform Baluchi Budzat bottle myelocele

3. He combed back his sparse hair.

4. Information on the disease is sparse.

5. Traffic was sparse on the highway.

6. Sparse and graphic; an impressive debut.

7. There's respite from the insistent grooves on the sparser Waide Nayde, and the slinky lope of Jombajo.

8. The information available on the subject is sparse.

9. Many slopes are rock fields with sparse vegetation.

10. The sparse line of spectators noticed nothing unusual.

11. Scholarly comment on this passage is very sparse.

12. Heath Asters tend to have a bushy habit, hairy stems, smaller leaves, and sparser ray florets than other Asters

13. The television coverage of the event was rather sparse.

14. Details of Dixon's life are sparse and sometimes contradictory.

15. A few reindeer were grazing on the sparse tundra.

16. There can not be sparse life on a planet.

17. The sparse open cluster M10 lies near Gamma Scuti.

18. The already sparse flora are ground into the dust.

19. However, knowledge about Brined cheeses remained sparse until recent years.

20. As we drove towards the desert, the vegetation became sparse.

21. Amacrine and ganglion cells in these regions were relatively sparse.

22. So why the push for sparse Bindless texture arrays? opengl

23. 18 The sparse open cluster M10 lies near Gamma Scuti.

24. After this, evidence about Anne Batten Cristall's life is very sparse.

25. The sparse vegetation will only feed a small population of animals.