The phrase "asset population" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, economics, or asset management, referring to the total number or variety of assets within a specific category or portfolio.
Example: "The asset population of our investment portfolio has increased significantly over the past year, reflecting our diverse investment strategy."
Alternatives: "asset base" or "asset inventory".
As part of this, preventive maintenance (PM) service volumes are constantly growing as a result of a growing (and aging) asset population and maintenance outsourcing.
The absolute differences between the ASSET population and the Italian population are small: similarly to STAR-PUs, since the ARTE weightings were derived from the cost and number of items per patient, rather than from the total costs and number of items, this should not necessarily affect the quality of the measures [14].
Literature and debate on sustainable development has concentrated mainly on physical and tangible issues and assets: population growth, resource depletion, environmental impact, climate change, poverty, and illiteracy.
Where reduction and growth processes, the complication and centralization of assets, populations, values, rules and rights all combine.
But the jihadists have had plenty of time to hide important assets in population centres.
IS has had plenty of time to hide important assets in population centres, but may still have been caught on the hop.
Other parameters, determining the health asset of a population, like dietary habits (including the consumption of Cretan herbs among residents of the Spili area [ 39]) and the influence of the traditional Cretan social network were not included in this study.
In this introductory paper, we present the conceptual considerations of the most important components of the emergy-based urban dynamic model: the urban assets, lands, capitals, population, water resources, and economic and environmental loss.
Attention is now focused on the country's many assets: a young population; mineral wealth; robust external finances; even the strength of its sometimes ridiculed democracy, restored in 1986.
According to Adger (2000) the key parameters of "social resilience" include economic growth, stability of livelihoods, and equitable distribution of income and assets within the population.
Improvements in accuracy could let Iran use its missiles in a wider variety of roles, for example by targeting military bases or economic assets rather than population centers.
