Sentence examples for highly dense population from inspiring English sources

Hong Kong is an international metropolis with a highly dense population.

Hong Kong's highly dense population and low car ownership makes this city the perfect location for this type of model.

Sea level changes are threatening the human living environments, particularly along the European Coasts with highly dense population.

Patients seen at Clinic 1 live in a highly dense population of approximately 2,453 persons per square mile, considerably higher than the average population density of the county [ 25].

With 81.3% of the Burundian population living under the international poverty line of $1.25 a day and with this population projected to double in 23 years, what better way to engage one of the most highly dense populations in East Africa?

From him I took my name and a love for highly dense populations and noise; a deep comfort at being boxed in by a jukebox of experiences, an extensive bus network and millions of stories punctuated with ".. and that's how I ended up in this Lagos". Being in a small town or village for more than two days makes me feel like I've made a mistake.

The timing of waterfowl migration enables the mixing of highly dense populations of wild waterfowl and poultry, which likely plays a key role in spreading virus onto farms.

The study areas vary among HYENA countries, from urban areas with highly dense populations (Germany and United Kingdom) to mixed (Sweden and the Netherlands) and more rural areas (Greece and Italy).

The absence of evidence for a widespread occurrence of CWD and its low prevalence, despite a highly dense deer population, indicate that the disease probably was recently introduced into Wisconsin.

However, using the highly dense HapMap population (Tables 4 and 5) provides us with thresholds that can be used for denser platforms (e.g. 1 million SNPs) or for studies that utilize statistical methods to impute the 2.5 million+ HapMap SNPs.

Although the infections discussed in this book are not emerging ones in the strictest sense, the example of AIDS shows just how fast an infectious disease that was emerging, seemingly restricted to a subset of the population only two decades ago, can grow into a pandemic in a highly mobile, dense population at the end of the 20th century.