Sentence examples for capability of the population from inspiring English sources
Drawing on the political philosophy of Amartya Sen 'fairness' is here seen as a way to create change in diverse policies and whole of government responses by encouraging policymakers to concentrate on enhancing the capability of the population to be healthy [ 42, 43].
In the developed world, where climate and health data are often more accessible, well-documented, and continuous over both space and time, this type of cross-disciplinary coordination of research efforts has led to public health infrastructural improvements that increase the capability of the population to recognize and mitigate primarily extreme events.
Cool temperatures and increased precipitation at the beginning of the LIA, ∼1400 AD, combined with population loss to plague of >50percentt overwhelmed the technical capabilities of the population leading to abandonment of high elevation settlements and persistent flooding of the valley.
The capability of this population was slightly lower than that reported in other studies utilising the ICECAP-O instrument [ 10, 19].
The identification of 5 GOs associated with cell migration in NEP cells indicates the capability of this population for migration.
Being an important regulator of Golgi architecture and membrane trafficking, we initially predicted that GRASP65 cleavage would alter Fas/CD95 trafficking through the secretory and/or endocytic pathways, thereby affecting the cell-death-inducing capability of the Fas/CD95 population.
Validation proves the diagnostic capability, in the population of interest, of the diagnostic questionnaire.
This is the science of designing and balancing workplace conditions and job demands with the capabilities of the working population.
"The Royal Society believes that in order to achieve everything that it can, science needs to make the best use of the research capabilities of the entire population," it said.
By contrast Plato found little of value in public opinion, since he believed that society should be governed by philosopher-kings whose wisdom far exceeded the knowledge and intellectual capabilities of the general population.
