Sentence examples for jurisdictional population from inspiring English sources

A quota sample with 12 strata based on four regions of the country (defined as U.S. Census regions) and 3 jurisdictional population sizes (small defined as less than 50,000, medium defined as 50,000 to 499,999, and large defined as 500,000 and higher)–was randomly drawn from the universe of possible respondents.

In Australia telephone surveys have been the method of choice for ongoing jurisdictional population health surveys.

We selected a random sample (stratified by jurisdictional population size) of 1,067 local health departments from the National Association of County and City Health Officials database.

The NPDC is a national collation of jurisdictional population-based cross sectional data collections of pregnancy, childbirth and perinatal outcomes.

Jurisdictional differences in general population health status, provision of and access to health care, and distribution of health and social inequalities, potentially contribute in concurrence with these policies, and may explain some of the observed differences in the cold weather-mortality associations.

NMFS then reversed itself and declared that there was sufficient, credible information to declare that Aliso Creek had been steelhead habitat and was added to the Distinct Population Segment List under the jurisdictional domain of NOAA.

Sample weights accounted for the probability of selection, calibrated by age and gender (but not for jurisdictional strata) to the June 2012 Australian Bureau of Statistics ABSS) Estimated Resident Population.

Molecular epidemiology showed unsuspected TB transmission across jurisdictional borders and transmission involving the homeless and the nonhomeless populations.

With an increasingly 'mobile' population with life event records in different states, this "cross-jurisdictional" linkage service will have positive benefits on Australian health research.

Value components that can not be readily incorporated into a matrix were not included and were listed as extrinsic components for consideration at the jurisdictional level or on a case-by-case basis (e.g., equity, historical context, stakeholder pressure, population priorities and access, ability of healthcare system to make appropriate use of intervention) (module 6).

Then there is "jurisdictional arbitrage," as financial activity may move to more lax jurisdictions.