Sentence examples for Sense of population from inspiring English sources

Here we use the notion of weak ergodicity in the sense of population biology (see, for example, [24], p.565, and the references therein).

"What our framework plan can do to is to help [city officials] think about different levels of service or alternative ways to provide service... depending on land conditions and sense of population and density that exists," explained Toni Griffin, the the lead consultant for the Detroit Works long-term planning division's technical team.

These numbers may give us a sense of population demographics; however, those who tweet about H1N1 may not necessarily be representative of the Twitter population, and the Twitter population is not representative of the general population.

This more distantly related material shows some identical-by-state (IBS) similarity, therefore it was not unrelated in the theoretical sense of population genetics.

As time goes on in the course of programs, project leaders develop a better sense of the population and are better able to tailor attributes of the DMP for the needs of specific populations.

"When I saw all the stories about U.W. taking more international students, I thought, 'Damn, I'm a minority now for being in-state.' " Actually, nearly two-thirds of Ms. Siddiqui's classmates are from Washington, but her inaccurate sense of the population was echoed by all of the three dozen freshmen interviewed — including those from other states and from China.

By then measuring the quantities of drugs in a city's wastewater, researchers get a sense of a population's consumption.

Conceivably, there might be some recognition of passive developmental constraints here too, such that development can be seen as playing a role, in the same sense of, say, population size, by affecting evolutionary outcomes.

In part because about 300,000 Americans do not know they are infected and not all states report new H.I.V. infections, health officials do not have "a good sense of the populations newly affected by the epidemic," Dr. Gayle said.

That includes companies that are analyzing credit card data for behavioral analysis and fraud detection, developers making responsive real-time location-based apps, police and city planners who are trying to make sense of crime and population data, and advertisers who want to more effectively deliver ads to mobile users.

Participants were selected according to gender, ethnicity and SES in order to capture a sense of the metropolitan population and thus ensure as wide a variety of potential views were included as possible: The sample was relatively large for a qualitative study of this kind.