The new health care law calls for enhanced data collection and reporting on race and ethnicity, as well as on sex, primary language, disability and for underserved rural and frontier populations.
Jolly [ 2009] proposed that demographic factors in expanding frontier populations rather than ecological conditions led to male philopatry both in Guinea and hamadryas baboons, because neighboring olive baboons occupy the same habitats and this species usually exhibits male-biased dispersal [Packer, 1975, 1979; Vinson et al., 2005].
At the time, Los Angeles was a frontier town, population 1,600.
Moreover, information on explaining the active sites for the insertion of oxygen into allylic species in the second step of the oxidation processes of propylene to acrolein could be inferred from the frontier orbital populations of MoO3 surface cluster.
Between January 1848 and December 1849, Gold Rush fortune-seekers swelled the frontier town's population from 1,000 to 25,000.
In most frontier towns the population is more than 80% Latino.
It had begun on the colonial frontier, where the population was sparse and the arm of the law did not reach.
Cimarron County, OK, and Union County, NM, adjacent counties in the southern Great Plains (Fig 1), share similar geographies, frontier cattle histories, population densities, and agricultural economies.
Government policy has historically been imbued with frontier imaginaries, privileging population movements that are constructed as appropriately bounded, and disciplining those which are not.
By the 1850s, Indiana had undergone major changes: what was once a frontier with sparse population had become a developing state with several cities.
