Sentence examples for most difficult population from inspiring English sources

These results coincide with previous reports showing that EC proteins are the most difficult population to be modeled (Rey et al., 2005b; Gardy & Brinkman, 2006; Zhou et al., 2008), possibly due to lack of suitable-sized training data sets.

Emotionally disturbed teenagers are among the most difficult populations to serve effectively, and many facilities struggle to retain qualified staff members and address residents' behavioral problems.

First, the frail older people who were the target population of the ZWIP are likely to be among the most difficult populations to engage in an e-health intervention, as they feel less comfortable and competent with computers than younger populations [ 19, 20].

UNICEF Liberia is supporting the government to implement high impact and low-cost health interventions especially in the most difficult to reach population in impoverished South East Liberia.

The latter is the most difficult to cure population that was under-represented in a previous field practice study in France.

Migration is the most difficult component of population change to measure as there is no comprehensive registration of migration in the UK.

Governments can only plan and invest properly in social services if they have accurate disaggregated population data, including information about the most difficult to reach populations".

This is the result of sound government policies, prioritized investments and actions to address the key causes of child mortality and reach even the most difficult to reach populations.

This research on the community and household financial implications of poor water and sanitation adds to this human rights approach with a further pragmatic and operational validation of the need for clean water and sanitation provision to even the most difficult to reach populations.

Though the task can be overwhelming, the Montefiore staff never stops trying to reach the city's most difficult and volatile student population.

Excess deaths occur in the most deprived areas of Glasgow only, but these are precisely those groups for whom it is most difficult to find comparable populations [ 15– 17].