Sentence examples for increasingly mobile population from inspiring English sources

Infectious diseases are not going away; indeed, in a global economy with an increasingly mobile population, they are more of a threat than ever, responsible, by some estimates, for 13 million deaths a year.

Both steps are officially aimed at fighting crime and developing better controls on an increasingly mobile population, including the nearly 10 million peasants who move to big cities each year.

Even if pollers do get through and persuade people to cooperate with an in-depth poll, taking these kinds of surveys to an increasingly mobile population is more expensive.

The new applications dubbed DukeMobile have been developed specifically to meet the needs of an increasingly mobile population.

After the war, however, railroads began giving way to cars and airplanes, which proved faster and more convenient than trains for an increasingly mobile population.

Pico Iyer poetically calls this increasingly mobile population, driven by patterns of world commerce and the historically unprecedented ease of air travel, a collection of "global souls".

The tournament has given audiences some displays of masterful soccer, but also more than a few intriguing subplots as the increasingly mobile populations around Europe and the world create an overlapping web of confused loyalties.

So the value of the Census is in the completeness of the data, now here is a statement from the Office for National Statistics about the future of this people count: It is recognised internationally that it is becoming more and more challenging to conduct traditional censuses, partly because of the complexity of doing so with increasingly mobile populations.

It is now nearly universally accepted that with increasingly mobile populations, health issues are less parochial and are of global concern, given that cultural, social health factors and diseases transcend borders.

An increasingly mobile global population exacerbates the risk of HIV transmission.

Furthermore, with an increasingly mobile global population [ 2], today's US physicians require training in the global burden of disease and health disparities in order to care for a diverse patient population [ 3].