Sentence examples for built a population from inspiring English sources

From this last, lucky group, conservationists built a population 20,000-strong, making it the most secure of the world's rhinos.

We have built a population of eight robots and successfully implemented the first example of Embodied Evolution by designing a fully decentralized, asynchronous evolutionary algorithm.

We built a population model that incorporated both size-dependent harvest restrictions and stock enhancement contributions to explore trade-offs between minimum length limits and stock enhancement for improving population sustainability and fishery metrics (e.g., catch).

With data from this cohort, we built a population PK model to generate new insights into the long-term decay of Pt after cisplatin-based chemotherapy.

But to make sure, the meditators are aiming to build a population of 10,000.

Unlike Sealand, which isn't trying to build a population, the seasteads would have to compete with one another to attract people to live there.

Based on her knowledge of when pollution was introduced into the woods, the frequency of the two morphs in woods that have not been polluted, the underlying genetics of the two morphs, and her observed selection differential between them, she builds a population genetic model of the situation that predicts a relative frequency of the two morphs for the present.

To build a population pharmacokinetic model, measured Pt data were simultaneously analysed, together with cisplatin dose, age, weight and height using the NONMEM software.

Given that only 38% of adults with acute rhinosinusitis, 6 to 18% of children with an ARI, and 5 to 15% of adults with pharyngitis have a bacterial infection [ 6, 7], this suggests that antibiotics are overused, a phenomenon that in the words of Patrick and Hutchison (2009) may build a population's resistance to antibiotics and reduce the success of future therapy [ 1].

We built a semimechanistic population model of CTC and PSA kinetics during treatment.

We also built a retrospective stochastic population model (also using the observed variability in vital rates, see [24]) to detect whether parameters used in the predictive model were reliable and described with certainty the behaviour of the population.