The phrase "absent of population" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression would be "absent from population" or "devoid of population."
Example: "The remote island was completely absent of population, making it a perfect spot for solitude."
Alternatives: "lacking population" or "uninhabited."
On this basis, the number of school-aged children at risk of significant schistosomiasis transmission was quantified by overlaying the predictive model map of presence or absent of infection developed on population database for school-aged (5 14 years) children in the State to create a suitability risk map.
Interestingly, the left branch of the MS-2000 populalthoughlthough absent of both BARC1.01Gm 20_31972955-A and BARC1.01Gm20_31610452-C, has consistently higher than average protein levels.
First, the three specialist herbivores of D. stramonium commonly found in the native range are absent in populations of southern Spain.
However, the potential relevance of this variant is limited to East-Asian populations as it is absent in populations of European origin (17).
For instance, the A allele frequency at rs1800562 (HFE) is absent in populations of West African and East Asian ancestry (www.hapmap.org) but is relatively common (~5%) in Europe.
By contrast, inversion 2Rd' is exclusive to An. arabiensis and is apparently absent from populations east of the Rift Valley, raising the possibility of a more recent origin.
VE cadherin stain was absent in a population of vessels in all baseline biopsies.
This finding supports the hypothesis that background immunity for CHIKV infection was virtually absent within the population of Mayotte, in agreement with the low 1·9% seroprevalence in pregnant women (1.9%) observed in a previous survey in October 2005 [19].
Two exceptions are recent work by Cosgrove et al. [ 35], who found Plasmodium spp. to be absent from a population of blue tits Cyanistes caeruleus during the winter months, and by Barnard et al. [ 36], who found haematozoa to be present in wintering populations of the declining rusty blackbird Euphagus carolinus and suggest a non-seasonal relapse of infections among overwintering birds.
