Sentence examples for Multiplying population from inspiring English sources

The remake of the 1971 gothic thriller "Willard" may be comically overblown and made of cardboard, but it includes one element guaranteed to give even the most hardened aficionados of horror a moment of pause: its multiplying population of rats.

Population estimates were generated by multiplying population counts obtained from the postcensal estimates of the civilian, noninstitutionalized population aged 21-64 years as of July 1, 2008 by the weighted prevalence estimate and rounded to the nearest thousand [ 23].

The population of the grid cell was estimated by multiplying the population density of the sublocation in which the centroid of grid cell resided by the area of the grid cell (12.25 km).

Rail travel shaped the map of the Midwest, multiplying the population and linking farms and factories to consumers in the East.

The GI Bills enacted to benefit veterans of World War II, Korea, and Vietnam benefited the country incalculably, multiplying the population of college-educated professionals who turned their energies to multiplying the nation's productiveness.

We also calculated Nem from the LAMARC estimates of migration for comparison with FST-based estimates by multiplying effective population size by migration (M).

In these cases, production was formerly estimated simply by multiplying the population in each country by a per capita estimate of woodfuel or charcoal production.

The number of patients in each sex and age group was calculated by multiplying the population [ 23] by the prevalence rate [ 6].

The number of patients was estimated according to sex and age by multiplying the population, according to sex and age, and the 12-month prevalence rate.

For the distribution rate, the number of pregnant women in the catchment area during the period of the intervention could be estimated by multiplying the population crude birth rate and the program's duration.

Second, we estimated the number of individuals with T2DM (in the Diabetes state) in whom the disease was assumed to be 'caused' by obesity as an exposure, through multiplying the ' population attributable risk' [20] by the size of (Diabetes) state.