The phrase "account of population" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing statistics, demographics, or descriptions related to a specific population group.
Example: "The report provides a detailed account of population changes over the last decade."
Alternatives: "description of population" or "report on population".
Once you take account of population growth, nothing special happened.
The new numbers should be treated with caution; they do not yet take account of population growth, which is about 1% a year.
Bitter redistricting battles involving bare-knuckle politics are being waged all over the country as states revise their Congressional district maps to take account of population changes reported in the 2000 Census.
What do we do about an as-yet undiscovered species, or the number of species changing in the same km² over time, or take account of population sizes and the scarcity of different habitats?
The first step is a historical account of population screening, focussing on the ways in which emerging practices of (genetic) screening have been mediated by an evolving moral landscape in our society.
During the 19th and much of the 20th century, failure to reapportion the number of seats in representative bodies to take account of population changes resulting from increasing urbanization generally benefitted rural electoral districts.
Such explanations would provide mechanistic accounts of population processes processes that depend on hypotheses about symbolic cultural relationships.
Using both measures provides a more conservative accounting of population structure.
However, most space-time research projects do not take account of the population at risk in the identification of clusters.
The objectives of our cohort demand that we give an accurate account of the population of patients that visit the GP with knee complaints.
Program guidelines need to take account of the population of infants at risk, which vary by location [ 3].
