Sentence examples for concrete population from inspiring English sources

Culling involves removing a certain proportion of a population, but is based on concrete population numbers.

This chromosomal rearrangement has previously been defined as "polymorphic" for the northern white-cheeked gibbon [17], [18] without any concrete population analysis done [24].

More generally, these could be evolving, co-dependent variables in their own right, and this could be shown by taking a 'closed model' approach [41] that allows such characteristics to emerge from concrete population processes such as the pattern of dispersal and the mutational input of novel genetic material.

At the European level, there are adaptations of the Gail model in concrete populations such as an Italian and a Spanish study [ 26, 27].

In this new era, he hoped for concrete changes like population control (he criticized the Catholic Church for not doing more in this regard) and respecting and preserving the habitats of all living things as a fundamental right.

Now it's a sprawling concrete conurbation with a population of 7 million.

Reflecting on the Riese project, he complained that Hitler used far too many resources to build "that huge bunker," noting that it "consumed more concrete than the entire population" of the country "had at its disposal for air-raid shelters in 1944".

Results show that the proposed approach effectively controls the uncertainty in the estimate of the variability of the concrete strength in a population as well as the uncertainty in the estimate of the mean value of the concrete strength.

Although evidence on the long-term effects of job strain is accumulating, physical and mental job strain have less frequently been investigated simultaneously in a representative population using concrete public health indicators such as care use.

All this sermonizing about public morals was a euphemism for a more concrete threat: the growing populations of Irish, German, Italian and Jewish immigrants.

Direct tests of genetic adaptation are very effective in establishing a concrete, and potentially deleterious population-level effect of contaminant exposure, but they are difficult to accomplish with most field-exposed organisms.