The phrase "a population for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific group of individuals or organisms that are the subject of study or analysis in a particular context.
Example: "The researchers identified a population for their study on the effects of climate change on local wildlife."
Alternatives: "a group of" or "a demographic for".
Both were serious offenses for a population for which wandering off is a frequent problem.
As it staggers toward recovery, it must tend to the needs of a population for whom change is not easy even under normal circumstances, let alone a catastrophe.
It was during this time that he developed a deep interest in people with disabilities, a population for whom he was an advocate all of his life.
First, species status is not necessary to qualify a population for protection under the U.S. Endangered Species Act.
Retrospective analysis after sentinel events could provide a key to prevention for an individual (for relatively frequent events) or for a population (for relatively infrequent events).
The age-adapted techniques have the potential to enhance obesity programs in a population for whom the obesity issue is critical.
"So given the 'average' genetic composition of a population for height and computing, where the outliers lie is a matter of knowing the genetics better.
If snakeheads have established themselves in the lake, she said, someone probably released them there, perhaps hoping to create a population for later fishing.
Is this the product of a political system that has failed the black population – a population for whom voting rights remain contested political territory, even a half-century after the advances of the civil rights era?
Most worrying is the consequences of the current "youth bulge" (technically a situation where 15-29 year olds make up more than 30% of a population) for global security.
The dual pressures of the environmental crisis and the economic recession have yielded a population for whom "homegrown" and "handmade" can suggest both a moral philosophy and an avocation.
