Sentence examples similar to an ensuing population from inspiring English sources

That treaty gave Mexico about 10% of the Colorado's estimated annual flow, about half of what Mexico wanted and not nearly enough to support the ensuing population boom.

When the A. gambiae M and S genomes were sequenced from polymorphic and newly established colonies from Mali, the ensuing population genomic analysis concluded that M S divergence was widespread beyond isolated "speciation islands" surrounding the centromeres (Lawniczak et al. 2010).

The ensuing neuronal population dynamics are characterized by differential equations describing the temporal evolution of membrane potentials and ion channel conductances that underpin field potentials, including those recorded by MEG [ 6].

An additional 123 generations ensued before population A became mostly haploid, whereas this occurred in population B within 20 generations.

What Windrush actually symbolised was a period when the establishment of a black British population, and ensuing conflicts such as the Notting Hill riots, became a central issue of political and social life in Britain.

Finally, fear that riots by an angry population would ensue because of concerns of inequity that 100,000 doses were insufficient for a large urban city such as Port-au-Prince did not materialize.

It is also noteworthy that nearly all of the original 670 elephant which constituted the founding population of the SVC were introduced during 1991 and 1992 from a closed population in nearby Gonarezhou National Park and no further translocations have been made during the ensuing 20 years while population size has increased by natural breeding alone to an estimated 1 500 animals.

A prediction ensues that, in growth senescent populations, there will be an absence of stem cells.

"We are also planning for a growing older population and the ensuing demands on the service".

When Forbes, Inc., and Money, Inc. listed Raleigh as the best place to live and do business, and subsequently listed Raleigh in the top five and top ten in the following years, a population boom ensued in the late 1990's.The North Carolina census released in October 2000 reports that an average of 6,000 persons per day were relocating to the greater Raleigh area.

The taxidermist notified wildlife authorities, surveys ensued, and a small population was discovered.