Sentence examples for efforts at population from inspiring English sources

But coerced or forced sterilization happens in other nations for a wide range of reasons, not just brutal and misguided efforts at population control.

Gates, who is a practising Catholic, has been targeted by religious groups, which have described her mission as a "blatant attack on morality" and an elitist effort at population control.

Health systems can inappropriately de-prioritize prevention efforts delivered at population level.

Developing comprehensive strategies for including more high-risk children in prevention efforts at the population level will be an important measure to reduce tobacco use among teenagers.

The second objective of this study was to assess the relationship between age-standardised incidence and aetiological risk factors or prevention efforts at the population level.

This information can complement clinical data (on disease diagnoses, medications, and functional status) in revealing the mechanisms of falls, and in designing and selecting prevention efforts at a population or individual level.

There may be opportunities to further reduce smoking rates, reduce morbidity and mortality associated with mental illness, and reduce inequality in health outcomes, by specifically targeting some tobacco control efforts at this population of smokers.

Issues related to the scarcity of HIV prevention and health promotion resources have also led to a set of arguments around targeting efforts at specific population sub-groups considered most at-risk for transmitting HIV for cost-specific reasons [ 36], though many acknowledge the ethical complexities associated with deciding how efforts ought to be prioritized during implementation [ 37, 38].

This is central to analytical efforts that look at population movements as a dynamic of risk reduction and creation a perspective that is particularly productive for DRR work (IOM 2015a).

Certainly, this is understandable -- a concern rooted in some very real and recent efforts at eliminating the Jewish population.

As a testament to these management efforts, populations at Fort Hood and Kerr WMA (two places with cowbird trapping and prescribed burn programs) have both expanded dramatically – although it remains to be seen how this will reflect on future genetic analysis.