The phrase "a population of all" is not standard and may be confusing in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing inclusivity or diversity within a group, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "In our study, we aim to analyze a population of all backgrounds to ensure comprehensive results."
Alternatives: "a diverse population" or "an inclusive group".
This phase ends with a population of all P. ridibundus females which quickly collapses.
Under favourable conditions Daphnia reproduces by parthenogenesis, producing clones which constitute a population of all females.
However, the study sample was extracted from a cohort who represented a population of all persons admitted to the stroke units during the period of one year.
The sample was selected at random from a population of all 148,877 assessments available; if a quarterly assessment was selected, it was completed using the RPT method.
The studies defined 3 populations of patients: a population of all enrolled patients, an intent-to-treat (ITT) population, and the safety population.
Unlike random sampling, these institutions will not represent a population of all institutions being part of the audience for the programme.
In 1945 Deir al-Balah had a population of 2,560, all Arabs, with 14,735 dunams of land, according to an official land and population survey.
In Jagatsinghpur district, with a population of 1,058,894, all the eight blocks including 188 villages and 147,427 people were severely affected.
In conclusion, provider and patient perceptions of frailty were not accurately reflective of measured frailty in a population of patients of all ages undergoing hemodialysis.
The historical production data from the 206 production wells represent a sample from a parent population of all possible natural gas production outcomes.
In contrast this study includes routine data from a whole year from a large population of all ages hence countering the influence of the substantial seasonal relationship for antibiotic prescriptions [ 15].
