Sentence examples for frame of population from inspiring English sources

Here we compared estimates of the relative time of expansion (parameter τ), which allowed us to assess the relative time frame of population expansion for each species.

We used STATA 19 to calculate a sample size of n=480 (estimating depression prevalence at 10% (based on other Indian population-based studies) 3 5) and a sampling frame of 235 000 (population of 2 blocks of Dehradun district), 30 clusters and 95% CIs.

Thus, within the frame of overall population trends, the level of land-use development can have a substantial impact on population distribution outcomes.

A random sample of approximately 1,000 general practitioners (GPs) is drawn each year from the Health Insurance Commission's sampling frame of the population of GPs in Australia.

Table 1 shows the age and sex distribution of the two samples of GPs compared with the sampling frame of the population of Australian GPs in the year April 2002 to March 2003[ 13].

More than 95% of the UK population are registered with a general practice, which provides a convenient sampling frame of the general population in a locality.

Perhaps Caroline can pull a page from her father's playbook and re-frame the challenge of population aging.

A population viability analysis was conducted to assess the likelihood and projected time frame of extinction for this population under no management (∼25 years to complete extirpation; probability of extinction = 1) and if management efforts such as captive rearing and headstarting are undertaken (probability of extinction <0.2 at 25 30% survival of egg/larvae).

Strictly, these scenarios are akin to that obtained in the vast majority of cross-sectional studies whereby data refers to a dynamic population and the time frame of an underlying followed up population is simply not recoverable.

The Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) provided a sampling frame derived from the Census of Population and Housing and the Monthly Population Survey (MPS) design framework.

However, data from population-based surveys are also subject to bias due to the exclusion of high risk groups from the sampling frame, and non-response because of population mobility and refusal.