Sentence examples for more mixed population from inspiring English sources
Ridgewood has a more mixed population of ethnic whites and Latinos, many of whom moved there recently.
"It reflects the substantial loss of population for these communities over all — 'inner city' post-war depopulation — but also the striking transformation from overwhelmingly white neighborhoods to a much more mixed population".
Some teachers at P.S. 134 on East Broadway have accused Shuang Wen of racial isolation, contending that the guest school's largely Asian population keeps to itself in the five classrooms it occupies on the first and second floors and refuses to socialize with the more mixed population of Hispanic and Asian students at the larger school.
However, people with more egalitarian views, for instance, may live in areas with a more mixed population such as bigger cities with a multi-cultural population – which increases their probably to intermarry-, and prefer less specialization within a partnership at the same time.
This hypothesis of a more mixed population could explain the lack of significant link between success and discontinuation in the Parisian center.
There has been some suggestion that current purification techniques could select for specific subtypes of OECs, when perhaps a more mixed population of cells would be more beneficial in vivo.
So, it seems, Europeans' sense of identity must change to reflect growing political union and more mixed populations.
However, intermediate flow-rates yielded rather more mixed populations, and obtaining an S phase-enriched population proved elusive.
On the other hand some investigators recently provide results that isolated populations are unlikely to be very different from more mixed populations in terms of linkage disequilibrium [ 29].
Furthermore, as the Northern Irish population is ethnically homogenous, racial and genetic factors which may obscure important associations in more mixed populations may be discounted.
Now, the neighborhood is generating buzz again -- as a cradle of culinary and artistic innovation and as a symbol of gentrification, with a more racially mixed population.
