Sentence examples for Taking the population from inspiring English sources

Taking the population of the EU in the age range 18-65 years as 300 million (http://europa.eu/about-eu/facts-figures/living/), we calculate that, at this and any moment, between 6.3 (300*0.56*0.15/4) and 7.1 (300*0.56*0.17/4) million people are suffering in Europe with bad or very bad headache.

Taking the population average perspective, we compared the unconditional predictions from the LMM with the corresponding predictions from the marginal beta GEE model.

Taking the population of Catalonia at this time [ 19], this represents a rate of cases associated to outbreaks of 18.3 per 100,000 persons/year.

Taking the population size and the attack rate for non-complicated, self-managed cases into account, the largest burden of ILI infection is found in Poland, where it was estimated that 161 215 patients self-manage their infection and a further 72 092 report to their general practitioner (GP).

The Mayor said "the weather was beautiful" on Sunday and that the beach had been crowded in the lead up to the 4 July holiday, when thousands of visitors descend on the town, taking the population up to 40,000 for Independence Day.

While the white rhino (Ceratotherium simum) has enjoyed a surge in numbers in recent years, taking the population to about 17,500, it is a very different story for the northern sub-species Ceratotherium simum cottoni.

The study was performed from a design-based perspective, taking the populations as fixed and replicating the sampling procedure with 1000 Monte Carlo simulation runs.

Taking the population-based approach recommended in the Foresight report, it addressed the different causes of obesity.

Thus, when taking the population-specific characteristics into account (age and anthropometric measures), our results are comparable with those of other studies using combined heart rate and accelerometry to estimate PAEE level.

The LGA level IRSD scores were estimated by taking the population-weighted average scores of the census collector districts (typically having populations of around 300 people) in each LGA.

Those taking the population-based approach most commonly avoid identifying such a threshold, but offer relationships between target measure and multiple anchors instead, implicitly acknowledging that the threshold may vary, depending on the population under study and the range and severity of the problems being measured by the PRO instrument in question.