Sentence examples for decided population from inspiring English sources

When the Islamic Republic first took control of Iran from the Shah, the new regime decided population growth would be greatly in its advantage.

The UN has recently, and not before time, decided that population control should be one of its much-vaunted Millennium Development Goals.

John Dickenson and George Read fiercely advocated on behalf of the "small states" of the colonies (some of which never showed at the Constitutional Convention—I'm looking at you, Rhode Island) and demanded that the Senate have equal representation per state, not decided by population.

This type of information could be useful to decide which population groups would perhaps benefit most from intervention strategies designed to increase the LTPA of Madrid's inhabitants.

This is a non-probability sampling method where the researcher decides which population members to include in the sample based on his judgement providing justification for the representativeness of the sample.

In contrast the present method provided good evidence of these events, for example using the RN ratio (eqn 7, Table 3) and deciding that population size has changed if RN > 0.10.

As there is not a formal way to recognize if minor individual ancestries are accurate measurements or artifacts of the methods used, we first assessed the influences at population level with the only purpose of deciding which populations to include in STRUCTURE analyses.

Understanding adaptive differences among units is critical when prioritizing which populations to focus management decisions on if resources are limited or when deciding which populations to use for translocation and supplementation efforts (Funk et al. 2012).

"I'm suggesting that use of the DNA will be decided by the population.

Last year the population decided they had had enough of checkpoints and road tolls and told the armed youth to leave while removing their barricades.

Can it be in my country?" In the decade following the novel's publication, a growing segment of the population decided that it could not, even if it meant going to war.