Sentence examples for a rapidly changing population from inspiring English sources
Soon after the video aired, looters ransacked the store Mr Brown allegedly robbed.Ferguson is a small community some 21,000 people live there with a rapidly changing population.
Today, many see the home as a dinosaur on the brink, a sprawling relic serving both the elderly and deeply troubled younger residents that is losing patients, leaching millions of dollars and struggling to treat a rapidly changing population inside a Kennedy-era facility.
Is a rapidly changing population mix and a population that is growing something we like and relish, or something we find unsettling or worse?
The source for the reference population living in the study area was the municipal register, since the last census in Spain was conducted in 2001 and immigrants in Spain constitute a rapidly changing population group [ 2].
"City policy makers need to understand," the report continues, "that diversification of our economy is key to the creation of a sustained and healthy economy, particularly one that meets the employment needs of a diverse and rapidly changing population".
He said with the rapidly changing population and political environment, that could happen sooner rather than later.
It lists the challenges of providing health care in a detention environment on Christmas Island including the "highly operational" environment, the remote location with limited access to resources and infrastructure, the cultural and linguistic diversity of clients and the rapidly changing population.
While palliative care models may have once been relatively homogenous, dynamic models are increasingly required to accommodate rapidly changing population demands and health system structure and drivers.
The PGCIQ was developed simultaneously in American English and American Spanish to accommodate the rapidly changing population composition of the United States (U.S).
The coalition government, for example, has done little, despite its rhetoric, to deal with the impact of mass immigration at a local level with its deep cuts in local government spending hampering the attempts of communities to adapt to rapidly changing populations.
Our findings provide useful information about the growing burden of type 2 diabetes and hypertension in Chinese adults and suggest the need for further study in other rapidly changing populations in China.
