Sentence examples for conflated population from inspiring English sources

Broadly speaking, many interviewees in ACOs conflated population health with the health of a defined group of patients rather than with the entire population of the geographical locality.

He conflates population growth with market growth.

Conflating geographical population health with the health of ACOs' patients may divert attention and resources away from organisations that use non-medical means to improve the health of geographical populations.

These negative terms are conflated, incorrectly, with the population that has been victimized, not with the perpetrators that victimized the population.

Nativists have sought to conflate the two population flows in an effort to buttress their anti-immigrant/Muslim campaign resulting in the growth of right-wing xenophobic movements across the continent.

And if criticizing Israel is conflated with criticizing the Jewish population, then Omar is going to continue to give her critics fodder.

Baum and Powell (1995) further critique that population ecology has conflated organizational density with legitimacy in the sense that the former appears to be the proxy but also as the process for the latter.

In public discourse, the term eradication could be conflated with disease eradication at the population level.

Two separate issues are conflated in this debate: high rates of serious ­emotional distress in the black Caribbean population, and mental health service provision for individuals from this population who are experiencing distress.

In this way we tried to ensure that the estimated effect of increased community mobilization was not conflated with the age of the program or the relative density of the target population.

Much is said about integrating new Muslim populations, and that question has become increasingly fraught by being unhelpfully conflated with the fear of terrorism.