Sentence examples for diversification of a population from inspiring English sources

Moreover, we must consider how 'non-living antagonists' (in the specific case of cancer this refers to drug treatment) might influence the diversification of a population.

The town experienced rapid industrial growth and a growing diversification of its population, especially by Irish Americans who had helped build the canal.

Due to the emerging pearl trade, which has led to the first phase of migration at the end of the nineteenth century, Doha has witnessed a fairly early diversification of its population.

In the adaptive dynamics model of Doebeli and Dieckmann [ 33] and the Avida model of the reviewer [ 34], the diversification happens as the radiation of a population into the space of predefined ecological functionality, where having sufficiently different functionality – i.e., consuming different resources – enables a species to coexist with the others.

Phenomena of rapid unification of initially diversified populations and diversification of initially homogeneous populations followed by a movement of a cluster-like population towards the neighborhood of an optimum, observed previously for two-element populations, were confirmed.

The whole idea of "bringing legitimacy" is happening in tandem with the less obvious diversification of the population of concerned individuals.

Within a larger American Jewish community that has historically focused on insularity, ritual and bloodline, the racial and ethnic diversification of this population, whether through intermarriage or adoption, can feel threatening.

The aim of this study was to analyze the possible impact of two vaccination campaigns (a once-off A/C polysaccharide vaccination campaign in people aged 18 months to 20 years old in 1997, and a meningococcal C conjugate vaccination campaign in children aged ≤6 years old from 2000 to 2008) on diversification of the population of invasive isolates obtained between 1997 and 2008.

Cereal rust fungi are obligate biotrophs and have alternate hosts where sexual recombination takes place, allowing for diversification of the population [ 2].

With the diversification of patient population in the United States and worldwide, it has become imperative to further define prognostic factors and treatment modalities on the basis of racial dissimilarity.

Such a late diversification of Eurasian populations after the out-of-Africa exodus suggests the existence of an ancestral population (stationary or expanding) located somewhere central in the Eurasian continent at the basis of the present-day Europeans and East Asians.