Sentence examples for developed population from inspiring English sources

A previously developed population balance approach was extended in order to include particle energy balance effects.

The zero one kinetics was employed for the nucleation rate, with the model comprising a set of rigorously developed population balance equations.

A system exhibiting zero-one kinetics was employed, with the model comprising a set of rigorously developed population balance equations to predict monomer conversion, PSD and MWD.

The CS is one of the recently developed population based algorithms inspired by the behavior of some cuckoo species together via the Levy flight behavior of some birds and fruit flies.

We combine standard electrophysiological techniques, recently developed population analysis techniques, and novel anatomical methods to form an innovative 4-dimensional view of odor output representations in the antennal lobe of the moth Manduca sexta.

However, most studies exploring the impact of ignoring spatial structure in stock assessments have developed population models with multiple subpopulations, rather than exploring the impact spatial dynamics may have on performance of non-spatially structured assessment methods.

Four main measures were examined: (1) birth weight, (2) birth weight-for-gestational-age Z score, (3) small-for-gestational-age (SGA), and (4) large-for-gestational age (LGA), with the latter 3 measures based on a recently developed population-based Canadian reference.

In demographic data collection, it is accepted that mobile populations and individuals are poorly represented, whether in rich, more developed, populations or in the global South.

Equally importantly, our study demonstrates the need for and role of evidence from different socio-historical contexts in clarifying empirically driven hypotheses from long-term economically developed populations.

Consistent with Dobrow and colleague's description of how expert groups developed population-based cancer screening recommendations [ 28], non-research evidence ultimately guided PRC decisions about the appropriateness and feasibility of implementing evidence-based screening recommendations within their jurisdictions.

Several efforts have been made to explore data relevant for end-of-life care in existing large-scale databases such as disease registries or healthcare billing data, and newly developed population-based surveys have shed light on important aspects of quality in end-of-life care, mainly in the UK and US [ 8- 14].