Sentence examples for movements of population from inspiring English sources
"Britain is not defined by her history, but is ever developing, in response to internal dynamics and global pressures, including movements of population.
There have been many movements of population within the African continent, from outside into the continent and from the continent outward.
There are, undeniably, cyclical movements of population; it is possible to find fluctuations in the rates of marriage, birth, mortality, and migration, but the extent to which such fluctuations may be associated with changes in economic conditions is not clear.
The Rapid Response to Movements of Population (RRMP) initiative will remain at the centre of this strategy, with pre-positioned evaluation and response capacity.
16 Maintaining positive clinical outcomes among patients receiving combination antiretroviral therapy may be challenging in the face of anticipated movements of population.
The voucher markets are part of UNICEF's Rapid Response to Movements of Population (RRMP), a multi-partner programme that covers the basic needs of both displaced families and returnees by providing safe water, education and non-food household items.
The point is, nothing like exclusive political control of any of these territories would be sustainable or even desirable, short of mass movements of populations.
"Such a broader sectarian conflict could open a Pandora's box of problems - including radicalisation of populations, mass movements of populations, and regime changes - that might take decades to play out".
Historians who study the movements of populations, the flow of ideas, the traffic in goods, the barter of culture, and even the rhythms of nature find explanation in structures, in order.
The strontium isotopes are increasingly used by archaeologists to track movements of populations.
These models typically maintain that the reduced availability of natural resources due to climatic deterioration led to a decrease in population, both through demographic decline and actual movements of populations in the past (e.g. Kuper and Kröpelin 2006).
