Sentence examples for governing population from inspiring English sources

The effect of temperature on the growth and dissolution dynamics of nonequilibrium crystal size distributions can be determined by solving the governing population balance equations.

In solving the governing population balance equation for the polymer degradation process, the rate constant for degradation has been fitted to the total weight loss of the polypropylene at a given temperature.

Quantification of species trends and the factors governing population and ecosystem viability are vital to forecasting, planning and managing wildlife populations, and in auditing the success of alternative conservation policies and practices.

The present work represents the first attempt to model the full life cycle of the European eel and its genetic structure, and we are confident that our findings have brought new insights into the complex life-history traits governing population genetic and demographic processes in this diadromous species.

In the wake of the Spanish-American War, the U.S. found itself "saddled with dependencies that were increasingly expensive to administer," and governing populations who were not so "grateful for their masters' benevolence".

Successfully reintroduced species offer an exceptional opportunity to study the rules that govern population range expansion.

Their variability determines the attractor states, and thus actually governs population dynamics.

As noted before, some of the observed qualitative features could be applicable to networks that govern population bursting in other brain regions (e.g., the thalamus [78], or the subiculum [79]).

The last two lines, which govern population decrease, are similar: the factor m + n − N i ensures that population size remains above N i ; the factor α m is the death rate (population decrease) for everybody due to the presence of selfish individuals.

Nguyen defines therapeutic citizenship as "a biopolitical citizenship, a system of claims and ethical projects that arise out of the conjugation of techniques used to govern populations and manage individual bodies", which may not always fit well with the local identities of those who at the receiving ends of biomedical treatment regimes [[ 29]: p.129].

It purports to be taking the pulse of a nation, and capturing the voice of the population, but in favor of its own middlebrow posturing ignores the contexts governing that population's wildly varying experiences.