Sentence examples for constrained population from inspiring English sources

Without enough economic growth to keep a politically *ahem* constrained population happy, China's elite risks losing their grip on power.

This approach is similar to constraining a population to a certain disease status at the baseline, and then analyzing the probability of the constrained population to develop a different status.

However, it may be assumed that preferences may have a certain degree of autonomy from external conditions in their evolution; The more constrained population growth is, the more resource scarcity and environmental problems there are.

We can then analyze the probability of the constrained population developing a different level at follow-up.

ESTs are issued from a wide variety of tissues usually collected from a limited number of individuals and genetically constrained populations and may represent a bias in true allelic variations.

We find that these distributions are mostly set by Population II yields, but exhibit a tail that depends on the Population III IMF for z > 5. Thus, a sample of DLA abundance measurements holds the promise to constrain Population III IMF.

However, pneumonia epizootics appear to be driven by density-dependence, and thus disease may constrain population growth and size [ 5].

Pneumonia epizootics appear to be driven by density-dependence, serving to constrain population size [ 5], and presumably selecting for the most fit genotypes.

Ultimately, selection against LP guppies was even stronger than we anticipated and thus played a major role in constraining population recovery in our focal HP site.

For conservation of highly threatened species to be effective, it is crucial to differentiate natural population parameters from atypical behavioural, ecological and demographic characteristics associated with human disturbance and habitat degradation, which can constrain population growth and recovery.

In addition, if hybrids alter the local ecology or experience an escape from biotic factors normally constraining population densities, they can cause the loss of endemic biodiversity and ecosystem functions (Lodge et al. 2012).