The phrase "afflicted population" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group of people who are suffering from a particular issue, such as a disease, disaster, or social problem.
Example: "The government has implemented new policies to support the afflicted population affected by the recent natural disaster."
Alternatives: "suffering community" or "impacted group".
A country whose afflicted population are increasingly likely to be left as traumatised by our actions – or inactions – as those Iraqis and Afghans.
The government has also overcome resistance from foreign pharmaceutical companies in its efforts to make inexpensive drugs available to a broader segment of the afflicted population.
Of the aspects included in the statistical system, some the afflicted population, household property damage, service industry (tertiary industry) damage, and public service systems damage are excluded from the coverage of remote sensing assessment.
In diabetes- afflicted population, increased risk for cardiac dysfunction which was termed as DCM which was considered independent from other cardiovascular diseases including hypertension, congenital heart disease, valvular heart diseases and coronary artery disease [ 35].
Blindness due to any cause can make lower QOL in an afflicted population, and this study's findings suggest which areas policymakers should focus on in order to rectify this.
We call for economic support from the European Union for the independent press, but also an economic aid programme for Serbia, to assist the entire afflicted population and to help make it possible for the people of Serbia to at last live in peace and to elect a democratic government.
[Mrs] Merkel has clearly shown that she does not care how much suffering her austerity causes to the afflicted populations.
"It can survive for months in water," said Martin, who praised China's agriculture ministry for its dogged efforts to sniff out where in the environment H5N1 is circulating and pinpoint afflicted populations of chickens and ducks, the prime source of infection for people.
This descriptive epidemiological study was initiated to better characterize CCD and compare risk-factor exposure between control and afflicted populations in hopes of identifying factors that cause or contribute to Colony Collapse Disorder.
Vector-borne diseases remain some of human kind's biggest health challenges that impose a significant toll on afflicted populations.
Now it must be reinforced with renewed resources and action to ensure the survival of the afflicted populations.
