Sentence examples for designated populations from inspiring English sources

An international team of researchers was established with expertise in behavioural surveys in each of the 8 designated populations.

The sample design of a survey specifies how sampling from a designated population over a stated period is to be accomplished.

These have been designated: population C (CD11c(bright) CD11b(bright)), D (CD11c(bright) CD11b(dull)), and E (CD11c(bright) CD11b negative)) This report demonstrates that the mature DC subsets (C, D, and E) from Flt3 ligand-treated mice differ with respect to phenotype, geographic localization, and function.

Jones said her organization must now focus on morbidity--the rate of disease in a designated population.

To its credit, the Affordable Care Act does recognize this problem and has designated "population health" as one of its three core aims (the other two being cost containment and improving the patient experience).

This statistic measures how often the most similar sequence (or sequences) is from the same designated population.

bSnn (the nearest neighbor statistic) measures how often the most similar sequence (or sequences) is from the same designated population.

The four populations were designated Population 1 (Pop. 1), Population 2 (Pop. 2), Population 3 (Pop. 3), and Population 4 (Pop. 4).

The results suggest that resource constraints, leading to a low proportion of health care workers by designated population, make more difficult the adoption of the desired practices by the professionals, especially those related to intersectoral and local community actions.

In the PSF, the home visit is one of the core actions to improve the situational analysis of the designated population, looking at the social dynamics of that specific community.

For these analyses labrusca hybrids were grouped with V. labrusca rather than the vinifera hybrid group since they are most similar to V. labrusca (National Grape Registry http://ngr.ucdavis.edu. The nearest neighbour statistic (Snn) measures how often the most similar sequence or sequences ('nearest neighbour') is from the same designated population [ 67].