Sentence examples for harm population from inspiring English sources

Only few studies investigated disease-specific outcomes, which would help to interpret findings on the basis of existing knowledge on determinants of population health and could point towards potential pathways through which income inequality may harm population health [ 7, 11, 19].

Where there is concern that data could harm population groups, it is our view that, at a minimum, such data needs to be shared with a description of the relevant features of the context within which data was collected, and to which research results pertain.

Deer culls in the name of conservation are "aggressive" and harm populations that support sporting estates, a gamekeepers body has said.

Ecologists know that losing a species that plays an important role in an ecosystem--such as birds that disperse seeds--can harm populations that rely on that species.

Large amounts of severe fire within core areas could harm populations, but severe fire may benefit survival and reproduction by creating foraging habitat if fire-killed trees are not logged.

Whether income inequality harms population health is still open to debate.

Not only were large dams throughout the world harming populations and the environment, in nearly all cases studied they did not live up to their own economic claims.

Overfishing of forage fish also harms populations of sea life that feed on them, such as cod, flounder, salmon, and tuna.

This is the reason why many clinical decision-making rules in, for example, emergency settings show low specificity in predicting repetition of self-harm in unselected self-harm populations [ 15].

As the data is from five hospitals within three English cities of varying service provision and socioeconomic status, the findings should be generalizable more broadly to self-harm populations who present to emergency departments.

And economists said the inflation was likely to harm the population more than it hampers the war effort.