Sentence examples for development population and from inspiring English sources

In 1983, Gro Brundtland was commissioned to develop a global perspective on achieving some balance between economic development, population and the environment.

Work on comparing cities in terms of their transport energy consumption and CO2 emissions in the urban passenger transport sector has rarely been done using detailed travel activity data that takes into account city level differences in terms of economic development, population, and urban form.

Spatial distribution of the marshlands continually migrated southeastward which was influenced by the landscape characteristics, such as the location of the marshlands in the watershed, geomorphology, and anthropogenic/natural causes, such as the intensity of agricultural development, population and climatic change.

Seventy patients from one PICU (21 deaths, 30%%) were included in the development population and 324 patients from four PICUs (39 deaths, 12%%) in the validation population.

Table 1 > shows the distributions of patient characteristics in the development population and in the validation population.

Figure 1 displays the ROC curves for the development population and each of the four validation sites and two validation periods.

These frameworks have been applied in studies of mortality, morbidity, health and development, population development, and health development in developed countries, in rapidly changing middle-income countries, and, to a lesser extent, in low-income countries (23– 48).

Research and teaching activities are focused on molecular and cellular biology of host associations and development, population biology, ecology and evolution, and epidemiology and management of fungi and oomycetes in natural and agricultural ecosystems.

Such resources are nonrenewable and threatened by economic development, population expansion, and natural forces.

Emission scenario projections are developed based on the driving forces like socio-economic development, population growth and GHG emission (McGuire et al. 2001; Willems and Vrac 2011).

Climate change, unsustainable development, population growth and bad water management are taking their toll and crippling weak economies, such as in Venezuela and Zambia.