Sentence examples for indicate a population from inspiring English sources

The 2010 census explains that "Hispanic origins are not races," and yet in America the terms "Hispanic" and "Latino" indicate a population that is often viewed as a racial minority.

Nuclear DNA sequences from Middle Pleistocene Sima de los Huesos hominins show they were more closely related to Neanderthals than to Denisovans, and indicate a population divergence between Neanderthals and Denisovans that predates 430,000 years ago.

Numerous studies have indicated high rates of noise-induced hearing injury (NIHI) in active-duty service men and women, and recent statistics from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs indicate a population of veterans with hearing loss that is growing at an increasing rate.

Estimates based on hearth tax returns for 1691 indicate a population of around 1.2 million.

Records from 1850 indicate a population of 39 free blacks out of a total population of 6,077 citizens in the territory (which excluded Native American tribes).

Recent epidemiological studies indicate a population prevalence of ASD in about one in 166 children [2] and of mitochondrial disease in about one in 5 10,000 children [30], [31].

Dashed grey lines indicate a population-weighted overall mean for 2013 (all cities except cities in italics).

Results indicate a population-based mass media campaign can reach the target audience and raise awareness of links between alcohol and cancer, and knowledge of drinking guidelines.

The variations of the surface acidity of the solids, followed by IR of adsorbed pyridine and hammett indicators, indicated a population of Brönsted type sites above 800 μ mol/g, while the surface area increased from 23 up to 105 m2/g.

According to the resistance cut-offs established by the WHO, mortality ≤90% indicates a population resistant to the insecticide, >97% a susceptible population, and 90 97% suspected resistance.

Chatters was kind enough not to sound triumphant, although I had just supported his thesis: that Kennewick Man, like other ancient American skulls, indicates a population that predates modern craniofacial divisions -- that is, the differing appearances we sometimes call races.