The phrase "a global population of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the total number of people living in the world or a specific demographic within a global context.
Example: "The report highlights the challenges faced by a global population of over 7 billion people."
Alternatives: "the worldwide population of" or "the total population across the globe".
With a global population of about 7.2 billion, that's nearly 700 pieces per person.
That's why it only took us 12 years to get from a global population of 5bn to one of 6bn.
And every one of these problems is accelerating as we continue to grow towards a global population of 10 billion.
"According to the best forecasts, in 40 years' time, out of a global population of 9 billion, 4 billion will be living below the poverty line".
With a global population of seven billion people, heading rapidly toward eight billion, there's certainly no turning back now (even if paleo does, in fact, prevent zits).
In a global population of 15 million people each worth more than $1 million in net assets, nearly 100,000 changed their country of residence last year.
A drawback with using a global population sample of S. cerevisiae to assay levels of polymorphism, is that population structure exists within this global sample [ 14].
To this day 50% more natural resources were depleted than thirty years ago with a mere 20% of a global population consuming 80% of the world's resources.
From humble beginnings, humans have gone on to be become the ecologically dominant species in most biomes and grown to a global population in excess of seven billion.
The potential economic benefits of having such a large global population of young people will go unfulfilled, as a generation suffers from a lack of education, and investment in infrastructure and job creation, the authors said.
Overall, however, our current urban population of around 3.9 billion is expected to grow to around 6.34 billion by 2050, out of a total global population of at least 9.5 billion.
