Sentence examples for internal population from inspiring English sources

Cholera is frequently reported in association with international travel [ 24], however the high internal population mobility in Papua New Guinea, in the context of limited access to water and sanitation, presents an important threat to previously unaffected areas.

"We don't have an internal population as angry as the Palestinians," she said.

A huge internal population shift among African Americans addressed these shortfalls, particularly during the World Wars, when defense industries required more unskilled labour.

From the 1980s, Brazil saw a decrease in the intensity of its internal population movements associated with the rural exodus and the occupation of the Brazilian agricultural frontiers.

The increase of international migration to European Countries has created renewed interest in the overall effects of migration on the distribution of internal population.

They thus, in effect, sampled the distribution of genetic material in the country in 1885 (the average year of the birth of these grandparents), before the large-scale internal population movements of the 20th century had had a chance to confuse the issue.

Therefore, the three strains of P. fluorescens colonized internal tissues (including the gut cavity) of the larvae and, at least for strain Pf-5, the capacity to establish internal populations was independent of gacA.

Internal population-based fetal weight standards (separate standards for U.S. and Swedish births) were calculated based on Hadlock's formula[ 32] relating the intrauterine (ultrasound) estimated fetal weight (EFW) to gestational age in weeks: log (EFW) = 0.578 + 0.332×GA – 0.00354×GA, which predicts a mean birth weight of 3619 g at 280 days.

Internal populations of inoculated bacteria inside rice tissues were estimated as follows.

In particular we look at two examples which extend the results above: a set of coupled spatial communities so that the force of infection within each patch is related to both the local and global prevalence of infection; and a set of uncoupled spatial communities, where the internal populations can be risk-structured.

The use of an internal standard population consisting of race-age-specific rates from a super-population containing the regions to compare would be better than an external standard based on individuals from an entirely separate population [ 32].