Sentence examples for Exploited populations from inspiring English sources

Great there are good treatments, too bad the US has one of the most, if not the most, financially exploited populations among "developed" nations.

It arises from the discretization of a previous model developed by Ladino and Valverde (2013), which represents a progress in the knowledge of the dynamics of exploited populations.

Model simulations and field observation suggest that larval retention within and long-distance dispersal across MPA boundaries allow the replenishment of the MPA and of exploited populations up to 100 km down-current (southward) from the MPA.

Model estimates showed that increased minimum length limits were much more effective than stock enhancement for increasing SPR and angler catches in exploited populations, but length limits resulted in reduced harvest.

In this case, the hazard parameter is similar to the harvest parameter used in models for exploited populations [27], [45].

These results suggest that the species boundaries need to be examined for the heavily exploited populations targeted by the aquarium trade, to properly inform conservation strategies and planning.

There are an estimated 500,000 undocumented immigrants in New York City, an underserved and, at times, exploited population that lives in the shadows of the city's gleaming skyscrapers.

A key advantage to using data from a near-pristine, negligibly exploited population is that the variability in individual growth trajectories reflects natural phenotypic variability in growth, rather than being affected by fishing (see Hardie and Hutchings 2011 for additional details).

It also lays the foundation for engineering synthetic biological systems that exploit population decoding to more robustly perform various biocomputation tasks, such as disease diagnostics and environmental-pollutant sensing.

Exploiting population genetics, landscape genomics and genome wide association studies, we evaluate B. distachyon role as a natural probe for identifying genomic loci involved in environmental adaptation.

Previous studies exploiting population genetic inference revealed a marked impact of domestication on fungal pathogen population structure, leading in some cases to the emergence of novel pathogen species (Couch et al. 2005; Munkacsi et al. 2007; Stukenbrock et al. 2007).