The phrase "a population setting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to demographics, research, or social sciences where a specific group of individuals is being discussed.
Example: "In this study, we will analyze the effects of the new policy within a population setting that includes various age groups and socioeconomic backgrounds."
Alternatives: "a demographic context" or "a community environment".
To evaluate the performance of the Heidelberg Retina Tomograph II (HRT II, Heidelberg Engineering, Heidelberg, Germany) in diagnosing glaucoma in a population setting.
FLG null mutations are associated with more severe eczema, but the effect size is small in a population setting.
Consequently, overdiagnosis rates are usually estimated on the basis of changes in breast cancer incidence following the introduction of screening services in a population setting [ 1- 3, 5, 6].
The findings support the reliability and validity of the Sinhala version of the PedsQL™ 4.0 Generic Core Scales as a generic instrument to measure HRQOL among early adolescents in Sri Lanka in a population setting.
While a probabilistic model would allow the parameter uncertainty to be fully captured, the substantial uncertainty surrounding vaccine protection is unlikely to be resolved without its use in a population setting.
Although the number of symptoms does not completely capture the explanatory power of individual symptoms, it seems that the number may be an acceptable proxy and provide substantial information in a population setting.
The premier used last-minute TV appearances in his electorate in Portland, on the state's south-west coast, to raise doubts over whether Labor leader Daniel Andrews could be trusted to manage the state's triple-A rated economy and deliver infrastructure projects for a population set to boom in the next decades.
These two sets were contrasted with a population set consisting of 11,459 genes that showed substantial enrichment for H3K4me3 in WT and Resc in both experiments.
Selecting out the large fish from a population sets the stage for earlier adult maturation, which means smaller fish are producing fewer eggs and offspring.
A population set consisting of a random sample of PubMed/Medline references was used to compare the frequency of terms with the highest sensitivity from the development set with the frequency in the overall PubMed/Medline population.
The need for population-based oral epidemiological studies has long been advocated to determine the oral health or behavior of a population, set targets for the future, and to plan oral health services appropriately [ 1].
