Sentence examples for behaviour of populations from inspiring English sources

His commitment to broad issues of historical interpretation did not preclude taking an interest both in methodology and in an immensely important area of technical advance, using modern computing to simulate the behaviour of populations, to study both demographic and social structural issues, and the interaction between the two.

Another wing of her research explores ecological questions, such as the social and spatial behaviour of populations, the competition for breeding grounds and habitat choices, in particular.

In this paper we introduce and apply the concept of local evolvability to investigate the behaviour of populations during evolutionary search.

The relative importance of different risks to individuals may influence the behaviour of populations more than the likelihood of the events causing risk or their potential outcomes (e.g. Slovic [2000]; Pidgeon et al. [2003]; Pidgeon and Fischoff, [2011]; Gaillard [2008]).

These studies are providing a new view of the kinetics and dynamics of single enzymes, as opposed to traditional enzyme kinetics, which observes the average behaviour of populations of millions of enzyme molecules.

There are important differences in the behaviour of populations evolving at low error rates.

The endophilic resting behaviour of population of An. arabiensis of the study area ([62], D Yewhalaw unpublished data) further suggests that their exposure to DDT, pyrethroids and malathion could be indoor instead of outdoor.

"Sustained impact depends as much on changing attitudes and behaviours of populations at risk, as it does on distributing nets and drugs," it said.

Further research is needed using population-based surveys and qualitative studies to understand the risk behaviours of populations in the most deprived neighbourhoods.

Indices of socio-economic deprivation are often used as a proxy for differences in the health behaviours of populations within small areas, but these indices are a measure of the economic environment rather than the health environment.

If a model reproduces all important aspects of the behaviour of natural populations (especially those driving population dynamics and recovery), one can be confident that the model is realistic or at least, that a model reflects our current knowledge of a species, which will always be limited.