Sentence examples for attributes of populations from inspiring English sources

Consequently, there is limited knowledge of the genetic variation in root attributes of populations of poplar which hinders identifying the most appropriate clones for stabilising soil.

Though it is not possible to describe all users of CAM as a sole homogeneous group[ 8], the reasons to chose CAM may be influenced by socio-ethno-demographic attributes of populations and/or the nature of disease [ 9- 11].

Essential attributes of population-based palliative care models identified by policy and addressed by more than one element were communication and coordination between providers (including primary care), skill enhancement, and capacity to respond rapidly to individuals' changing needs and preferences over time.

This attribute of populations is called genetic homeostasis.

Behavioural syndromes are an attribute of populations and cover rank-order differences between individuals.

In the present study, we analyzed the morphology of workers of Gnamptogenys striatula Mayr in different landscapes from the Atlantic Domain in southeastern Brazil, focusing on the variation in the morphological attributes of these populations compared to those from a dense ombrophilous forest.

One of the premises of this study is that the metabolic attributes of microbial populations in high-temperature, geothermal environments are influenced by geochemical parameters [45], [46], a subset of which can also be influenced by physical processes such as velocity, turbulence and gas exchange.

Other distributional and ecological attributes of these populations support these groupings (Parker et al. 1999; Hedrick et al. 2001a).

The SF-36 data were therefore not considered as an outcome but as attributes of patient populations.

Two statistical models were developed to explore the effects that structural factors of care providers and demographic attributes of patient populations had on practice volumes of physicians.

Monitoring these attributes of cell populations may allow us to tailor interventions to the current level of risk (Galipeau et al. 2007).