Sentence examples for longstanding population from inspiring English sources
The 2000 Census reconfirmed the longstanding population shift from the Northeast and Midwest to the South and West, with Republicans in Congress the likely beneficiaries.
Their population in New York has doubled over the past decade, as they migrate from their longstanding population centers in Ohio and Pennsylvania in search of affordable farmland.
When President Eduard Shevardnadze of Georgia, Chechnya's southern neighbor, visited the United States last month, American officials also pressed him strongly to deal with a longstanding population of Islamic guerrillas who have moved into Georgia masquerading as Chechen war refugees.
A June 22 editorial against the one-child policy in The Australian called Feng's case "one small example of the terrible costs of China's longstanding population control regime".
Objective To use data from two longstanding, population based screening programmes to study overdiagnosis in screening mammography.
Relying on the assumption that genealogical breaks arose only through vicariant processes, strong phylogenetic breaks are generally associated to longstanding population separations and are thus used to pinpoint the location of (past or current) geographic barriers to dispersion.
The Burgundy registry is the most longstanding population-based digestive cancer registry in France.
Longstanding population-based cancer registry data can provide this type of useful information to cancer survivors.
This study has the strength of combining high quality national statistics on SES with a very large, longstanding population-based health survey, performed in the stable structure of health care using standardized questionnaires regarding tobacco habits.
Among Page Hall's longstanding Pakistani population, lurid tales of Roma-induced crime abound.
"As a Muslim community living in Leicester for years, we would have known by now" if the detainees had been among the longstanding Muslim population here, which began to arrive in the late 1950's, said Yacoub Khan, the leader of the Pakistani Association of Leicestershire.
