Sentence examples for inherent demographic from inspiring English sources

The results suggest that the earlier successional species do not necessarily have an advantage in disturbed environments; persistence is more likely to rely on the response of inherent demographic processes to external influences.

Fourth, the results may not be generalizable to socioeconomically advantaged populations, as there are inherent demographic differences between our participants and the general U.S. population.

As noted in the comment section of UW-Madison resurveyssurveys, this discrepancy is due to external constraints placed upon the training programs at UW-Madison and not due to any inherent demographic or educational differences.

Inherent patient demographics were identified as risk factors for manipulation whereas LOS ≤ 4 days was not.

This paper provides a new methodological approach to analyse secular patterns of flooding (magnitude and frequency) from sedimentary evidence (palaeofloods), taking into account changes in channel geometry, and their links to historical environmental changes and the inherent social and demographic evolution within the catchment.

In response to these candid interfaith conversations, Gary Berman, event co-host and congregant of the B'nai Tzedek Synagogue in Potomac, Md., underscored that the questions facing Jews and Muslims are inherent to the demographic realities facing the two communities.

Saudi Arabia has reportedly moved military forces toward its borders with Iraq, and while Riyadh and the Gulf States may not confront an acute security threat in the short-term, the advances made by ISIS and the inherent geographic and demographic challenges associated with truly containing the expansion of the Islamic State, demands their support and commitment.

The observed patterns and assumption of geographic homogeneity inherent with the demographic inference tools, at least justify the analysis of the Ross Sea population as a separate entity.

Or are those differences inherent in the demographics used by this survey to define the "D.C. elite"?; Let's take a closer look.

Dan Schueftan, a policy analyst at the Center for National Security Studies and the Shalem Center, who wrote the most comprehensive case for unilateral separation, originally considered it, among other things, a way to address the demographic problem inherent in the high birthrate of Palestinians.

In the case of children under five, demographic factors inherent to the mother and child as well as maternal status variables when accounted for explain away a good part of the huge variations observed in the crude rates.