Sentence examples for long population from inspiring English sources

"When you take that away, what have you got?" Florida may not have a bust-proof economy, but its long population boom has brought it something else: an idiosyncratic kind of cultural diversity, which has made it unlike anywhere else in America (and has made it a swing state).

However, plots of the distribution of the observed duration for a large number of gamma-ray bursts show a clear bimodality, suggesting the existence of two separate populations: a "short" population with an average duration of about 0.3 seconds and a "long" population with an average duration of about 30 seconds.

This is best explained by the long population history and documented high recombination rates of P. falciparum in Africa [44].

It is particularly interesting that the long population hiatus from ∼32-17k ∼32-17kuggested by their results [25], [26] is very similar to the hiatus identified in the radiocalBPn record.

Thirdly, data from a larger number of individuals is required to best interrogate LD patterns in diverse populations, particularly those with long population history.

Using a fairly large set of long population records makes the application of PC analysis necessary: it allows us to distinguish between climatic factors that affect all the populations and those that do not.

We explored how long populations experience suboptimal conditions and found that most populations experience suboptimal conditions in at least one environmental dimension.

We have rewritten this part of the text and provided better schematics to clarify how and for how long populations were subjected to FACS selection to synchronize them.

One important factor to consider is how long populations have been small: in populations that have experienced continuous, long-term exposure to inbreeding (e.g. small island populations), genetic load can be purged (Crnokrak and Barrett 2002).

Detroit's disappearance from the list is the sad but unsurprising manifestation of a decades-long population decline in Midwestern and Northeastern cities whose once-vibrant economies have been damaged by the offshoring of manufacturing jobs.

The building of the Interstate Highway System during the 1950s and '60s, the growth of tourism and recreation in Vermont, which also spurred the construction of second homes there, and greater local economic opportunities, highlighted by the construction of an International Business Machines IBMM) plant, ended the century-long population stagnation.