Sentence examples for moved populations from inspiring English sources

Although the percentage of refused or moved populations was relatively low in CFAS interviews (less than 20%), those with disadvantaged socioeconomic status, poor cognition and health status more were likely to drop out or die over the 10 years, therefore this analysis might have selection bias.

The food resources of some regions would not be adequately exploited without moving populations.

"We need to think about moving populations and we need to make new communities," he told the audience.

Some communities are also evacuating flood-prone areas and moving populations to public refuge buildings, which are being repositioned using models of how floods build up in these areas.

This awareness has led some scientists to propose moving populations of the planet's surviving large animals into regions where they could help restore the ecologies to their previous healthy conditions.

Floods in the 1990s and an especially devastating flood in 2000 prompted the government of Vietnam to begin moving populations away from the main stem of the Mekong and onto dykes and into "cluster resettlement sites" along roadways.

These temporal profiles are shaped by the daily and weekly circadian rhythms of moving populations as well as their choice of specific urban activities at key times.

He said: "It's about the nature of the disease that spreads with moving populations that makes it so hard to contain it.

Small islands have few options for resettlement when significant parts of the territory are destroyed by a disaster, or when the decision is taken to move populations before a disaster to prevent loss of life.

You know, the nice thing about a country like the U.S. is that people move, populations are mobile, and various parts of the country continue to grow faster than others.

He was criticised by the Norwegian Foreign Minister the same year for claiming that Tanzanian President Julius Nyerere used Norwegian taxes for "national socialist" experiments of forcibly moving populations.