The phrase "a population for which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when specifying a particular group of individuals or entities that meet certain criteria or conditions.
Example: "The study focused on a population for which the treatment had shown significant improvement in health outcomes."
Alternatives: "a group that" or "a demographic for which".
Both were serious offenses for a population for which wandering off is a frequent problem.
We incorporate this likelihood function into a Bayesian framework to estimate reproductive rate for the threatened eastern stock of Steller sea lions (Eumetopias jubatus) in Southeast Alaska, a population for which reproductive rate has never been estimated.
Registration and approval of products for preterm infants in most countries must address the complexities for a population for which no well-recognized nonclinical safety or efficacy models exist.
Especially around ushering the creative, ambitious, intelligent, and hard-working lot into the tech community -- a population for which New York is known for having a surplus.
It is always assumed that the actual number of deaths in a population for which the final SMR is evaluated is a purely random quantity.
In this study APACHE II was used for trauma patients, a population for which it may not be best-suited.
In this paper, we use genotypes imputed based on population wide LD, offering a strategy that can be applied universally in any population, for which a suitable reference panel can be assembled.
US regulation explicitly mentions neglected or abused children as a subject population for which a waiver of parental consent might be appropriate.
Phase III trials aim to provide substantive evidence regarding the safety and efficacy of a drug within a large population for which drug administration is indicated.
For low to high marker density data simulation, the 371 lines were divided into a reference and a test population, for which availability of 90 k or 9 k SNP marker data sets, respectively, was assumed.
When using an existing checklist on a new population for which it was not originally developed, its validity should be considered.
