Sentence examples for causes of population from inspiring English sources

Although Bishop Las Casas's condemnation of Spanish brutality is discussed, there is no mention of Charles V's important debate about the spiritual validity of conquests which led to the banning of all expeditions in the Americas between 1549 and 1560.Some would argue that Mr Kamen makes too much of cruelty and overwork as the causes of population decline of American indigenous peoples.

To clarify the causes of population scarcity in the native environment, reproductive characteristics of regenerated plants were investigated.

Habitat and flowering time was known the best, and causes of population decline and growth the least.

Comparing Fst and Rst values computed on the same data can provide valuable insights into the main causes of population differentiation.

We compared Fst and Rst statistics to understand causes of population differentiation i.e. drift vs. mutation or high vs. low gene flow.

Individual marking by using transponders represents a promising tool to further investigate causes of population trends of farmland invertebrates and the dynamics of farmland biodiversity.

This initial survey of genetic variation within honey bee RNA viruses suggests future directions for studies examining the underlying causes of population-genetic structure in these economically important pathogens.

Can net immigration, the prime cause of population growth, be reduced to the level of about 40,000 a year, which will be necessary to avoid our population reaching 70 million?

Immigration has been a chief cause of population increase, but it was slowed through changes in immigration policy in 1980 and 1982, and emigration rose from the late 1980s.

"Frankincense extraction is unlikely to be the main cause of population decline, which is likely to be caused by burning, grazing and attacks by the long-horn beetle," said Dr Frans Bongers, of Wageningen University in the Netherlands.

The recent shift in research attention by amphibian biologists towards the causes of "enigmatic" population declines appears paradoxical given the almost unanimous recognition that habitat change is the primary cause of population declines worldwide.