Sentence examples for criterion of population from inspiring English sources

To determine the criterion of population size, an a priori power analysis was conducted.

Two subsequent laws allowed any municipality in the state that met specific criteria of population and income to carve out its own school district, but the courts found that those laws also were written so narrowly as to favor Kiryas Joel.

It can be said that the most successful primates (judged in terms of the usual criteria of population numbers and territorial spread) are those that have departed least from the ancestral pattern of structure but farthest from the ancestral pattern of behaviour.

Candidate genes for PCOS are discussed, although few studies have satisfied the rigorous criteria of population selection and size, repeatability and correction for multiple comparisons.

The distribution of funds to the districts is dependent on the CCHP guidelines and is furthermore based on the criteria of population size and special needs as developed and categorised at the national level [ 9].

The CCHP is supported by Local Health Block Grants and the Health Basket Grants based on criteria of population size (70% of the grant value), vehicle mileage (10%), poverty status (10%) and under five mortality rates (10%)[ 19].

It is therefore not believed to meet the IUCN Red List threshold criterion of a population decline of more than 30% in ten years or three generations, and is evaluated as Least Concern.

The largest divergence of weights was recorded for the criteria "Size of population affected" (SD 1.0) and "Public health interest" (SD 1.0).

The highest scores were assigned to the criteria "Size of population affected by disease" (2.6 ± 0.5, on a scale of 0 to 3), "Disease severity" (1.9 ± 0.3) and "Impact on other spending" (1.8 ± 0.4).

Meeting this criterion requires the use of quantitative population analysis and some agreed upon standard of population health.

There are limited data on the prevalence of polycystic ovary syndrome at the community level: heterogeneity in diagnostic criteria and lack of universal agreement on definitions of each criterion for population-based studies complicate comparability of the existing literature.