The Bedouin nomads who are the backbone of the indigenous population have had difficult adjustments to make.
Population projections form the backbone of any workforce analysis as the main aim of the workforce is to serve the population [ 47], and population projections are available for Oman [ 24].
Many of the pictures discovered by Patricia Albers present images of workers as valiant heroes: Indians Carrying Blocks Of Stone... (1927), for example, and Indians Carrying Corn Husks... (1927) depict Mexico's indigenous population as the backbone of the country.
The six-month interim administration has been heavily tilted in favour of Tajiks from the Panjshir Valley, a small proportion of the country's population but the backbone of the Northern Alliance forces who helped rout the Taliban regime.
By placing a high premium on a new political path to victory, he turned the Iraqi Sunni population -- the backbone of the insurgency -- against al-Qaida and other anti-Western extremist militants.
The Tajiks, who make up a quarter of the population, were the backbone of the opposition Northern Alliance together with the Uzbeks, who make up a further 6percentnt.
The monitoring of population levels of the main CVD-RF and related behaviors is the backbone for surveillance of CVD and other NCDs [ 14, 15].
Although phytoplankton are the backbone of marine food chains and their populations naturally wax and wane, abnormally large "blooms" have been on the rise since the 1970s.
African-Americans poured in to find work, swelling the local population and becoming the backbone of the local tourism industry.
Genetic assessments to evaluate population structure are the backbone of Management Unit (MU) designations, which have proven key elements of prioritization in conservation and management strategies [1].
