Sentence examples for if that population from inspiring English sources

But if that population continues to gain momentum, cable operators may be spurred to make some changes.

These stem cells can proliferate rapidly to restore the germ cell population if that population becomes diminished (e.g., following exposure to a toxic chemical agent or irradiation).

Criterion 2 refers only to genetic lineages, allowing for the possibility that a given population (e.g. all the lake whitefish in a single lake) could comprise multiple DUs if that population contained a mix of individuals whose ancestors had different phylogeographic histories.

Controls sampled from women with a negative laparoscopy (who are members of the same case series as women who had a positive laparoscopy), would ostensibly be representative of the source population if that population was explicitly defined before case selection, and not secondarily to case series identification.

If that population undergoes a sudden increase in selective pressures, for example because of a novel pathogen, of competition with another species, of a recrudescence in predators or of abrupt changes in the natural environment, the effective size of that population will shrink, and the inbreeding coefficient among the survivors will consequently become very significant.

Since most interventions aimed to reach an entire population, the associated surveillance activity was similarly based (and depended on a representative sample of the target population, or all individuals in that population if it was tracking delivery of the intervention).

That grandmother or that aunt or that granddad is a traditional churchgoer; if you engage that population they will ultimately engage their grandchildren, their nephews and so forth.

This figure could be even higher if we consider that population density may boost technological progress (Lee 1988; Kremer 1993; Galor and Weil 2000; Jones 2001; Croix et al. 2008).

If tigers in the western group remain isolated, "that population, if you ask me, looks like it's headed toward extinction," says population geneticist Uma Ramakrishnan of the National Centre for Biological Sciences in Bangalore.

If the numbers persist, that population will have problems operating at full potential in the Texas of the future.

If all goes well, that population will breed in Wisconsin and winter in a second preserve in Florida.