The phrase "applications of population" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing how population data or theories are applied in various fields such as sociology, economics, or public health.
Example: "The applications of population studies are crucial for understanding urban development and resource allocation."
Alternatives: "uses of population" or "implications of population".
Three applications of population genetics are presented to further our understanding of Ascaris epidemiology.
In real applications of population models, further factors would be included, such as population density or dynamics.
This research ranges from well-established applications of population genetics and phylogeny to new applications of evolution to specific medical problems such as infectious disease and aging.
We contend that one of the most promising applications of population genomics is the use of outlier loci to delineate relevant conservation units and related eco-geographic features across which connectivity can be measured.
This paper describes the application of population balance models to activated sludge flocculation.
This contribution deals with the application of population balances in the chemical industry for the modelling of dispersed phase systems.
Her doctoral research focused on the application of population genomics and mathematical modeling approaches to understand the epidemiology of healthcare-associated bacterial pathogens.
Peñarrubia, L., Sanz, N., Pla, C., Vidal, O. & Viñas, J. Using massive parallel sequencing for the development, validation, and application of population genetics markers in the invasive bivalve zebra mussel (Dreissena polymorpha).
In this article, a fresh look is taken of the basic issues of the application of population balances towards strengthening the approach as well as widening the scope of their applications with regard to formulation, computational methods for solution, inverse problems, control of particle populations and stochastic modeling.
This paper extends on the work of Pouw et al. by using a discrete element simulation approach rather than direct application of population balance equations to determine the evolution of particle size distributions.
One worry appears when we discuss the application of "population thinking" to humans.
