Sentence examples for issue for population from inspiring English sources

A central and often controversial issue for population augmentation or restoration is the choice of appropriate source material (e.g. Broadhurst et al. 2008).

As alcohol-related harm is such a key issue for population health and as current or former drug users are at particular risk of alcohol-related harm (and therefore benefit from therapeutic interventions) further data regarding problem alcohol use among this group are needed.

Land mines are a safety issue for populations living near minefields.

Sexual and reproductive health (SRH) in particular has been recognized as a key health issue for populations affected by conflict, yet it has often been under-prioritized [ 1].

While some residents pointed out that most states had passed amendments similar to this one, others lamented that outsiders — and even people who live in the liberal enclaves within the state — just did not appreciate the difficult morality of the issue for a population that remains deeply religious.

(1) The lahars are a major issue for the population of Arequipa.

Pain is clearly an issue for this population both at the time of admission for care and at time of healing and discharge from service.

This is highlighted by the lowest sensitivity in the highest exposure group (0 50 m proximity group), indicating that differential exposure misclassification related to geocoding was an issue for our population (Table  2).

Observational studies, such as the cohort study design, have the potential for residual confounding, which is a particular issue for the population with macular degeneration, as common conditions comorbid to macular degeneration increase the risk of MI and stroke independently of any potential effect of the medicine under study.

Fragmentation is a critical issue for tree populations because the creation of small patches can reduce local population size and increase isolation, both of which can promote inbreeding and its negative consequences, as well as loss of genetic diversity.

While we recognize that stigmatization is an issue for LGBT populations generally, we focus on HIV and sexually transmissible infections (STIs) in MSM.