Sentence examples for i a population from inspiring English sources

Criteria for a community to be classified as urban are (i) a population of at least 5000, (ii) at least 75% of the male working population are non-agriculturists, and (iii) a density of at least 400 persons per square kilometer.

We used the derived framework to infer the demographic history of two populations with different characteristics: (i) a population that underwent substantial recent isolation (Ashkenazi Jews) and (ii) a cohort that deviates from a single population model, with migration across small demes likely playing an important role in shaping recent genomic diversity (Kenian Masai).

These rich, shared accounts can be broadly summarised as: i) 'A population perspective – value for money, no special cases', ii) 'Life is precious – valuing life-extension and patient choice', iii) 'Valuing wider benefits and opportunity cost - the quality of life and death'.

The results from the first National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES I), a population based study performed between 1970 and 1975 in the US, indicated that the prevalence of severe to moderate radiographic sacroiliitis in men was 7.3/1000 for ages 25 74 years and in women 3.0/1000 for ages 50 74 years [ 26, 27].

Given the neuron i in a population α, the stochastic time evolution of the membrane potential is denoted by ((V^{i}_{t})).

The BV of an individual i in a population is defined as follows based on the narrow sense heritability, h: Here, yi is the phenotypic value of individual i, while m0 is the mean phenotypic value of the population.

This method incorporates four main elements: (i) a population-specific mathematical model, (ii) a regimen space over which the model is simulated, (iii) a scoring function (SF; denoted also as the fitness function), which grades the expected value of each regimen over the defined space and (iv) a search algorithm.

The outcomes of this simulation were values for k i, b i and c i for a population of Sahiwal cattle (where n = 464) that calved in January 2006 at 4 years of age.

For longitudinal data, regression parameters can be defined for individual i by β i, and τ i, and a population distribution for these individual-specific parameters can be imposed.

DALYs indicate the potential number of healthy life years lost in a population, i.e. burden of disease.

I tested this hypothesis in a population of wild, free-living Lincoln's sparrows (Melospiza lincolnii).