Sentence examples for much slower population from inspiring English sources

"We're still talking about much slower population growth than we just came through," he says.

That's still 50% more than we have today, but it shows the UN expects much slower population growth in the decades to come than in decades gone by.

From 1990 to 2008, total municipal water deliveries from the Colorado River basin increased by more than 600,000 acre-feet (from 2.8 to 3.4 million acre-feet; deliveries from all sources rose from about 6.1 to 6.7 million acre-feet), a rate much slower than population growth.

The loss was much slower in CB4856 populations.

Citing a personal communication, van den Berg (2009) wrote that "the development and spread of insecticide resistance is much slower when vector populations are under effective control... suggesting that suppressing vector proliferation helps prevent or delay the development of resistance".

An important lesson learned from the experience with oncocerciasis (river blindness), another vector-borne disease, is that the development and spread of insecticide resistance is much slower when vector populations are under effective control (Guillet P, personal communication), suggesting that suppressing vector proliferation helps prevent or delay the development of resistance.

In contrast, progress in disadvantaged populations is much slower.

Even assuming a much slower rate of increase in the population of American capitalists, we can safely say that the equity vigilantes now comprise a majority of U.S. voters.

We also note that equation (4) performs best when host population turnover is much slower than recovery from infection (i.e. when b is much lower than e).

The spread of such an allele in the population would consequently be much slower than in the scenario presented in Speakman (Speakman, 2006).

Another important assumption is that the population of backlogged users is constant and equal to N. According to [11], this assumption is realistic since the separation of time-scales makes the population of backlogged users nearly static; i.e., the population of backlogged users changes much slower than the time-window over which the throughput guarantees are calculated.