Sentence examples for force population from inspiring English sources

According to International Labor Office (ILO 2011), this age category is termed as the active economic labour force population.

On average, 7.6 vacant jobs are available for 1000 persons in the active labour force population (aged between 15 and 64 years).

Couple this with an underlying growth rate of just 2percentt in the United States, a Europe that could only dream of such a number and a China that has already peaked in labor force population.

Therefore, the purpose of this study was to investigate the relationship between hyperuricemia and MetS in a labor force population.

Negative slopes, reflecting the longitudinal decrease across the eight years analyzed, were also observed for all age categories corresponding to the labor force population (under 65 years).

As might be expected, the highest levels of out-migrations were recorded among the labour force population aged between 15 and 59 for all years, with the peaks at ages 20 24, as shown in Figs 7 and 8.

The effect is to force populations to flee, punish civilians seen as partisan, reward irregularly paid arms bearers, secure resources and shatter community cohesion.

Anthropogenic factors may further modify genetic patterns and force populations into sub-optimal habitats leading to reduced population size, genetic diversity, and/or local adaptation and resulting in possible extirpation [ 27].

Extreme weather events such as floods, hurricanes, and heat waves typically lead to short-term internal movement, but slow-onset changes such as land degradation or rising sea levels in coastal areas may force populations to make permanent moves.

As global climate change continues to force populations to respond to the altered environmental conditions, studying adaptation to changing environments both empirically and theoretically—has become one of the main topics in evolutionary biology.

Their share of the not-in-labor-force population has generally been rising since the recession began almost five years ago: In December 2007, when the recession officially started, 5.9 percent of people counted as "not in labor force" said they wished they were working.