Sentence examples for background of a population from inspiring English sources

The availability of dense molecular marker maps covering the whole genome can provide a more precise picture of the genetic background of a population than pedigree information.

A very recent uptick in the rate of growth on the background of a population that is already growing is extremely difficult to detect [ 22].

Some literature also suggests that the social and cultural background of a population may affect perception of factors such as overcrowding and noise [ 34], and Ko [ 35] reported a different sensitivity of Chinese to aircraft noise.

Each reading passage describes a brief background of a particular population of organisms (e.g., the Galapagos finches) and establishes the context for the series of questions that follow it.

Our analyses of a poliovirus population evolving under the pressure of a mutagenic drug demonstrate the sensitivity of the platform for minority genotypes in the background of a complex population.

Moreover, this result has to be seen in the background of a study population of a tertiary referral center with a very high percentage of severe CD demonstrated by fistulas and stenoses and CD-related surgery in more than half of the study population regardless of the genotype.

However, it should be possible to minimize this issue by backcrossing infected release stock to the local genetic background of a target population with high insecticide resistance.

"Although increases to the social care budget are to be welcomed, against a background of an ageing population these are likely to represent no improvement in real terms," said Jane Ashcroft of the older people's charity Anchor.

With an increasing number of techniques and implants against the background of an aging population, the emphasis on evidence-based treatment has never been greater.

Against the background of an ageing population with more complex care needs, the development of comprehensive, efficient, patient-centred, equitable and cost-effective health care is a true challenge [ 3].

These impacts should be sufficient to mandate governments to take action against NCDs; however, when compounded by the economic impact of NCDs, set against a background of an ageing population and increasing expectations of health care, these factors demonstrate the potential to have unaffordable health services in the future.