Sentence examples for idea of population from inspiring English sources
But the consensus has been shifting against Ehrlich's idea of population growth as the great evil.
Mr. Morris wrote that the Zionist leaders were far more focused on the idea of population transfer than he had ever realized.
Brown University neuroscientist John Donoghue has leveraged the idea of population coding to build neural "decoders"—incorporating both software and electrodes that interpret neural firing in real time.
It is based on the idea of population interference, and yields the probability that a given algorithm produces a smaller (global?) minimum than an alternative algorithm, in a single run.
"The idea of population as an asset rather than a burden has especially gained currency with the rise of knowledge-based industries such as I.T., telecommunications and biotechnology in the 1970s," Mr. Nilekani observes.
As successful decoding by MVPA is generally associated with stimulus-dependent biases in the spatial activity pattern generated by neural populations tuned for the stimulus feature24, our finding of the above-chance level decoding performance in the frontal and parietal cortices may appear to be consistent with the idea of population coding of stimulus durations8,14.
An alternative would be to add additional measurements of body fat and distribution that might be able to provide a better idea of population-level risk in populations with large proportions of South Asian children.
"It was the sexual hang-ups of a man of the cloth that resulted in ideas of population control making their political debut in 19th-century Britain".
In the second half of the century the ideas of population genetics began to be applied in the new discipline of the genetics of behavior, sociobiology, and, especially in humans, evolutionary psychology.
Patterns can be deceiving, especially when plots are enhanced with additional visual information such as outlines, or when the point marker is varied according to a priori ideas of population structure.
In a world brought up on the idea of a "population explosion," this is a radical notion.
