The phrase "a sufficient population of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the adequacy or appropriateness of a group of individuals or entities in a specific context, such as research or demographics.
Example: "In order to conduct a valid study, we need a sufficient population of participants to ensure reliable results."
Alternatives: "an adequate number of" or "a suitable group of".
But you need to create a sufficient population of anti-particles.
Killeen has a sufficient population of Samoans and Guamanian, and people of Pacific Islander descent surpass one percent of the city's population.
This threshold is achieved when a sufficient level of nociceptive information baits the decisional process, following the activation of a sufficient population of individual nociceptors.
This intuitive result emphasizes that decreasing the number of reactive microglia and ensuring a sufficient population of quiescent astroglia is important in treating AD.
In particular, the model suggests that the most effective intervention is one that improves the inhibition of reactive microglia and Aβ by normal microglia, and ensuring a sufficient population of quiescent astroglia.
This would allow for the formation of a functional tissue and the maintenance of a sufficient population of precursor cells for subsequent phases of growth or tissue repair.
Lack of a sufficient population to act as a normative reference.
Each study site identified one or more school districts (within reasonably close proximity to the local study center), to provide a sufficient population to draw a sample of 500 students.
Thus, more comprehensive analyses based on a sufficient population sampling of both species are needed to address the population genetic differentiation and to investigate historical demography of the two species.
Thus, although aged BM has a reduced functional stem cell pool, there is still sufficient population of individual normal functional LPCs on a per cell basis [ 21] in aged mice.
Wild-bird infections might occur last (correlated with human cases with a 1 3-month lag) after exposure and sufficient population of wild species.
