The phrase "a recipient population" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to demographics, research, or any situation where a specific group of people is receiving something, such as information, services, or interventions.
Example: "The study focused on a recipient population of low-income families who were receiving government assistance."
Alternatives: "target group" or "receiving audience".
Hybridization has great potential to rapidly introduce variability into a recipient population, if barriers to recombination can be overcome.
Introgression of crop genes into a recipient population starts with F1 hybrids, with equal contributions of crop and wild genomes, genome-wide heterozygosity, and strong linkage disequilibrium (LD).
Okita-Ouma et al., [ 33] points out that LNNP is more of a source population that has supported 41 outward translocations and received one inward translocation, whereas Ngulia RS is a recipient population having received 16 inward translocations and only one outward translocation.
Some of these markers are present at appreciable frequencies in Sardinia and we therefore used a combination of Y-chromosome SNPs and STRs data and matched data in Anatolia (as a test donor population) and in Sardinia (as a test recipient population) for the presence of genetic flow related to the introduction of agriculture.
Despite not achieving a target islet mass (IEQ ≥10,000/kg) in many of our patients, our short-term clinical outcomes are comparable to those of other centres and reflect the pragmatic approach that it has been necessary to adopt in the face of an ongoing shortage of organ donors and an overweight recipient population.
The increased use of marginal donors, an aging recipient population, and Diagnosis-Related Grestraints cost restraints place significant pressures on kidney transplant centers to maintain financial viability while sustaining high quality outcomes.
Canada has a large SA transplant recipient population at higher cardiovascular risk.
An increase in the size of the "recipient" populations is generally associated with a higher rate of pollen flow from the source population [7], [10], [43], even though the relative proportion of immigrant pollen of the total pollen pool usually decreases with an increase of the "recipient" population size [10], [13], [43].
Our study shows that the bottom two quartiles of cognitive ability are responsible for a considerable proportion of the IB recipient population.
We assume that the external populations have a substantially greater effect than the recipient population on the distribution of gene content in the pool of DNA fragments available for uptake by transformation or other processes.
This study was done in a blood bank from a hospital for infectious diseases in which the recipient population consisted of numerous HIV patients (10 ).
