Sentence examples for crowded populations from inspiring English sources

The relatively large quantities of waste generated daily in military barracks pose a significant impact on environments in this small island of Taiwan due to limited land and crowded populations.

cVDPV isolates identified in crowded populations and/or those with poor hygiene suggest more extensive transmission compared with those found among socially privileged populations.

For locusts living in long-term crowded populations, post-embryonic neurogenesis may occur, and may be a reason for the observed brain size differences between phases [52].

The size of these crowded populations needs time to increase significantly (more than one week of EE if we compare Experiments 1 and 2) or to decrease (more than one-week after returning to normal housing conditions after 2 months of EE in Experiment 3).

Some of the principles known to rule plant-to-plant interactions in crowded populations may apply to the interactions between growth units in plants.

HAdV-B (HAdV-3, -7, -11, -14, -16, and -21) and HAdV-E (HAdV-4) are most commonly associated with outbreaks of acute febrile respiratory illness, conjunctivitis, and pneumonia in crowded populations [ 14- 17].

51 Therefore, it is expected that this rapid urbanization, crowded population, propagated satellite TV, increased reliance on computer and telecommunication technology and decreased occupational-work demands, could lead to an inactive lifestyle pattern among the Arab population.

Due to their dense arrays of GUs, cushion plants may resemble crowded plant populations in the way the number of components (GUs in plants, individuals in populations) relates to their individual sizes.

This association was consistent despite differences in definitions of residential crowding, populations, or geographic locations.

When we got there the town was crowded; the population of 7,000 had more than doubled with people fleeing the fighting; and the hospital was full of casualties and distressed people.

Under normal conditions, algae contribute to the oxygen balance in rivers and also serve as food for fish, but in excessive amounts they crowd out populations of other organisms, overgrow, and finally die owing to the exhaustion of available nutrients and autointoxication.