Sentence examples for most affected population from inspiring English sources

Injection drug users (IDU) are the second most affected population by HIV in San Francisco and the United Stated after men who have sex with men (MSM).

Although children are often the most affected population group, globally their voices, experiences, perceptions about disasters, and role in the disaster risk reduction (DRR) process are relatively absent in the hazard/risk literature (MacDonald et al. 2012); yet children can, and in many instances do, contribute significantly in reducing disaster impacts.

As Klinenberg (2003) showed in his study of the 1995 Chicago heat wave, vulnerability and resilience are the result of an interplay of certain indicators: the most affected population in the case of the heat wave was old and poor and isolated and African American and living in areas with high violent crime rates.

As usual, there were unlimited responses to the stances taken by the President, but perhaps the most underrated response came from the (arguably) most affected population: our youth.

The statistics about gun violence and women's health and safety that Giffords spoke of couldn't be more damning: as the numbers show below, gun violence is heavily intertwined with the issue of domestic and intimate partner violence ― and women are the most affected population of this lethal combination.

The military is the most affected population with a five to eight times greater prevalence than civilians [ 5– 7].

Aids 2016 should also be the place where discussion around pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) for the most affected populations moves away from talking shop to action.

From 2011 to 2015, newly diagnosed HIV cases among the most affected populations – predominantly young men and transgender people who have sex with men – increased by 230% (pdf).

Through its work the trust would not only be an efficient and targeted deterrent, but also generate billions of dollars for mitigation, adaptation and compensation, while providing resources for the most affected populations.

The delayed formation of sea ice during autumn has worried biologists, who fear a first "extirpation event" – the local extinction of a species – may be approaching faster than forecast for the most affected populations.

Results showed that both PTS and PTS-O have significant (P < 0.01) antimicrobial activity against every group studied, although enterobacteria and coliforms were the most affected populations (P < 0.01).