Sentence examples for ever-increasing population from inspiring English sources

Agricultural intensification has been recognized as one of the solutions to increase food production to feed the ever-increasing population in sub-Saharan Africa.

We're told we've got record numbers of police, but that's record numbers with an ever-increasing population.

They suspect the statistics might be far from entirely accurate, with the neighborhood's ever-increasing population of immigrants typically declining to even report crimes.

When one considers the worldwide needs for a stable food supply to feed the ever-increasing population, such advances in nanoagriculture would be required.

With an ever-increasing population and rapid growth of industrialization, there is a great demand for fresh water, especially for drinking.

With the state's ever-increasing population, Mr. Howerton said, there is sure to be a need for more prison beds in the future.

The ever increasing population and urbanization has led to construction of high rise structures and demolishing existing old low rise ones.

This study will provide critical information for designing a fully-powered clinical trial, which could have health implications for the ever increasing population of older adults.

As a result, to meet the demand of residential, commercial, educational, work and recreational facilities for this ever increasing population; Shimla once famous for its natural settings, beautiful buildings and marvelous townscape; has undergone tremendous change and has numerous issues and problems of development.

A bustling hive of activity containing storage rooms, guard chambers, special rooms for hatching ants and a throne room for the queen, it must constantly grow to house its ever increasing population and to hold the stores of food that the worker ants collect.

The U.S. Drought Monitor has placed Rockland County under a "severe drought". Rockland's water sources are also stressed by an ever increasing population and lack of available space for new places to store water, making the county more vulnerable to short periods of decreased rainfall, said Lamont's Nicholas Christie-Blick.