Sentence examples for consideration of populations from inspiring English sources
In further investigation of birth weight and size, we recommend incorporation of individual susceptibility measures using appropriate biomarkers, with collection timed to windows of vulnerability and speciated arsenic analysis, as well as consideration of populations exposed primarily to drinking water iAs contamination <10 μg/L.
The order clearly requires agencies to take special consideration of populations that historically have been overburdened with environmental hazards.
HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria are diseases that demand consideration of populations' underlying predisposition to disease in the forms of socioeconomic inequality and abject poverty.
The continuation of conflicting results, in addition to the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force recommendation against PSA-based screening in asymptomatic men [ 11], underscore the need for a careful examination of patient navigation methodologies and consideration of populations likely to benefit from targeted interventions.
Where studies are considered similar enough (based on consideration of populations, interventions or other factors) to allow pooling of data using meta-analysis, we will assess the degree of heterogeneity by visual inspection of forest plots and by χ test for heterogeneity.
Henne et al. (2010) assessed the parameters reflecting site representativeness in consideration of population (emission proxy), deposition, and transport at 34 sites in western and central Europe.
Spatial realism of the landscape represented in the model ensures realistic consideration of population growth and dispersal as the two main recovery mechanisms.
Consideration of population-level metrics beyond occupancy and relative abundance can provide important insights when assessing a species' sustainability in managed forest landscapes.
The peak impact forces and chest deflections in the chest pendulum impacts varied substantially with different models, supportive of consideration of population variation in evaluating the occupant injury risks.
This approach only uses SNP data of one population and thus detects selective sweeps in single population without consideration of population differentiation.
Without any consideration of population stratification in the original report, it is not possible to exclude the possibility of a spurious association.
