Sentence examples for mirror population from inspiring English sources

Interestingly though, had Melbourne Victory and Sydney FC maintained last season's form then this season's competition ladder would roughly mirror population.

It's worth pointing out that these trends largely mirror population sizes.

Studies carried out in China, the USA and the UK found that newspaper coverage generally did not mirror population cancer burden when measured as incidence, mortality or prevalence.

Several previous studies e.g. Maliysheva-Otto et al. [ 57], Rostoks et al. [ 24], Zhang et al. [ 58] and Hamblin et al. [ 80] have shown that growth habit, spike morphology and geographical origin are the major factors that mirror population structure in barley.

Colony size frequency distributions shifted from an initial power law to a truncated power law mirroring population increase.

Commitment to and successful implementation of practices that achieve diversity, for example, will translate into communities whose populations mirror the U.S. population as a whole.

Caroline Norbury MBE, CEO of Creative England, said "Public funding in the cultural and creative industries needs to be representative of the country's most exciting up and coming talent...we need to mirror the population and give an even footing to both male and female directors who are looking for the next step in this competitive industry".

In Burton's view, apparently, this fantastical school for fantastical children needn't be burdened with having to mirror the population of the United Kingdom at that time — which boasted millions of people born abroad, from places like India, Jamaica, Pakistan and various African countries.

Since the SSO is intended to mirror a population average, it cannot be expected to agree with the results of every observer.

Although the IMS database populations in Germany and the UK closely mirror the populations at large in their male to female ratio, social class and geographical distribution, it is possible that not all practice types are represented.

Last month, Alphabet's Google released data on diversity, saying it had more black, Latino and female employees but still lagged its goal of mirroring the population.