thinly inhabited造句

• Thinly inhabited swamps, forests and deserts?
• By the time the explorer Heinrich Barth arrived in 1853 Sokoto was thinly inhabited and greatly dilapidated.
• Americans tend to be only dimly aware of the geographically immense but thinly inhabited nation to the north.
• Above the lake, rat experts reckon, the land is too barren and thinly inhabited to provide sustenance even for a rat.
• Along the thinly inhabited stretch of the front, some 2, 500 Belgians were killed and 11, 000 houses were destroyed.
• Desolate Kerguelen Island is antipodal to an area of thinly inhabited plains on the border between the Canadian provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan and the US state of Montana.
• From some of the early volumes published it is easy to see he did not like the situation in the country, because it was thinly inhabited and little or poorly exploited.
• The biologically rich wilderness in Alaska, the calving grounds of caribou, is a prime symbol of what conservationists cherish and industry covets : a thinly inhabited place rich in valuable resources.
• The Jelgava plain divides Courland into two parts, the western side, which is fertile and densely inhabited, except in the north, and the eastern side, less fertile and thinly inhabited.
• One objection to Dunbar's hopes for Clarksville described how " the country in the neighborhood of Clarksville is but thinly inhabited by persons, generally of small property; no person has as yet been induced to think the situation sufficiently advantageous, to establish a trading house at Clarksville ".
• The broad alluvial plains found on the coast between Mahajanga ( Majunga ) and Toliara ( Tul閍r ), which are believed to have great agricultural potential, are thinly inhabited, in many places covered with swamps of Madagascar mangroves, and remain largely unexplored, although they are the subject of mineral and hydrocarbon exploration activity.