The phrase "augmented population" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing enhancements or increases in a population, often in relation to technology or biology.
Example: "The augmented population of the city has led to new challenges in urban planning and resource management."
Alternatives: "enhanced population" or "increased population".
While no introduced population has demonstrated a capacity for long-term viability, one augmented population has flowered and produced viable fruits.
"We're looking at them as Houstonians at this point". Houston is considering adding two seats to the City Council to better represent the augmented population, which has surpassed 2.1 million people, according to some estimates.
It is reasonable to suppose that the beneficial effects are the result of the action of this augmented population of DI RNA.
Nonetheless, Tringless show an augmented population of FOXP3+ Tfr cells at the expense of effector Tfh cells (new Figure 2h), both subsets likely competing for a shared GC niche.
This effect may occur indirectly as a result of increased biomass of periphyton and augmented populations of aquatic snails, which are the trematode's primary larval host.
Retaining genetic diversity in restored or augmented populations is especially important for species where diversity has a direct link to fitness (e.g. self-incompatible species; Young and Pickup 2010) and to maintain evolutionary potential in the face of global environmental change (Willi et al. 2006).
The partisan battle concerns whether the Census Bureau can use statistical sampling to augment population counts that will be used to redraw boundaries for Congressional districts.
Immediate steps are now required to ensure that these populations continue contributing to landscape function by augmenting populations, improving connectivity, and allowing disturbance events that will stimulate recruitment.
In 1981, the Seymour Hatchery was built just below the Seymour River dam and has been used to augment populations of steelhead for terminal recreational harvest opportunities [11] and other resident salmonids.
The conservation decision to augment populations should not be made without careful consideration of habitat availability and the potential for the introduction of maladapted genotypes.
Outbreeding depression, alternatively, appears much less common (Edmands 2007) but is an important consideration, particularly when deciding whether to augment populations (Templeton 1986; Thornhill 1993; Frankham et al. 2011).
