Sentence examples for geography population from inspiring English sources

Soccer officials highlight several challenges facing any professional Canadian league including geography, population size, and travel expenses.

As expected for a country that is big in geography, population, and ideas, the solutions come from many sectors.

Although comprising a wide range of communities with diverse geography, population density and racial, ethnic and socioeconomic distribution, the LongROAD study sites were not selected to generate a geographically representative sample of older adult drivers and therefore the results may not necessarily be generalizable to other areas of the United States.

In their first full statistical analysis of the epidemic, the WHO panel concluded that the exponential spread of the Zaire species of Ebola — named for the African nation now known as the Democratic Republic of Congo — was due more to geography, population density and an "insufficient" public health response than to any "biologic characteristic" of the virus.

Unobserved heterogeneity is likely to be important because LAs differ in needs, geography, population size, policies and controlling political party.

These districts were selected based on the geography, population density, urbanization, ethnicity, literacy rate and availability of healthcare facilities.

Napoleon enjoyed several advantages the Union didn't, including shorter conflicts, narrower geography and population density, pockets of friendly population support, closer supply lines and an ability to defeat opposing armies completely (something that was achieved only once in the Civil War, at the Battle of Nashville in late 1864).

The climate human health relationship within a given geography and population may change over time if populations acclimate and/or adapt to changing conditions.

It is important to note that, because these populations may differ from those investigated in the present study (e.g. geography and population demographics), and because this study did not measure prevalence of colic in a similar population of horses that did not display crib-biting/windsucking behaviour, direct comparisons between these studies cannot be reliably made.

In Belize, this challenge is exacerbated because of the geography, low-population density, and scattered population, which make it even more difficult to organize health care services in remote and inaccessible areas.

If 129th Street is -- in its architecture, geography and population -- idiosyncratic, it is also emblematic.