Sentence examples for inevitable population from inspiring English sources

Since cane toads are steadily marching across northern Australia, the strategy has become one of documenting the inevitable population collapses that follow, and developing methods for reducing the damages to the native wildlife.

Their hope is to use data visualizations (viewable below) to convince politicians to better plan for inevitable population growth.

These results show that, although high disease-related mortality rates are not inevitable, the population of North Kivu continues to suffer the appalling effects of this devastating conflict, despite the peace agreements and elections.

But overfishing is not so much the inevitable result of population growth as the outcome of perverse policies.

Many may regret this outcome but it is the inevitable consequence of population ageing and funding pressures, another consequence being the gradual increase in the pension entitlement age.

Thus we have traded in what Rotherham calls the richest landscape for nature in all of Britain for food-growing on an industrial scale – an unromantic swap, regrettable in its extent, but perhaps inevitable given our population growth and expectations.

On Friday crowding was inevitable, given the population explosion onstage, but on Thursday the forward placement seemed to be a choice of Mr. Dohnanyi, who has in recent years developed a feline curiosity about the acoustical effects of varied seating plans and stage setups to rival that of Stokowski.

This antagonism unifies the Latino community and makes a backlash from the fastest-growing segment of America's population inevitable.

This is inevitable as human population continues to expand worldwide.

It is conceivable that placing a lower limit on the number of cells required to initiate infection could make clonal infection less likely and so make the presence of cheats in the population inevitable; however, it is equally conceivable that this could select for transmission via groups of related cells and so reinforce cooperation.

Spatial clustering of disease is almost inevitable, since human populations generally live in spatial clusters rather than random distributions.