The phrase "open population" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used in the context of sociology or statistics, referring to a population that has no restrictions on who can join or leave. Example: "The study only included individuals from an open population, as opposed to a closed population where certain criteria must be met to be included."
Disease-mediated inbreeding depression in a large, open population of cooperative crows.
We established a large-scale field camera-trapping network to estimate tiger density, survival and recruitment in the Hunchun Nature Reserve and the surrounding area using an open population spatially explicit capture-recapture model.
He said: "It's an open population.
The model included habitat (forested and open), population (BYS and SNC), and their interaction as fixed factors, and day was included as a random factor.
Australia Migraine n = 25 CeH n = 27 n = 25 Hospital, GP, PT and controls in open population Migraine: 22.9 (3.5) CeH: 25.3 (3.9) Controls: 22.9 3.5), F ICHD II and Sjaastad Y Pressure algometer (PD&T Italy) 1 cm2 kg/cm2 C2 the trans-verse process of C4 and the C2/3 zygapophyseal joint gender, age, interictal C2 GONTransverse process C4C2/3 zygapoph.
"Conclusions that a particular individual is the biter and their dentition [the way teeth are arranged in the mouth] is a match when you are dealing with an open population are now understood to be scientifically unsound," Hales wrote.
We used the software Bayesian Serial Simcoal (BayeSSC) [79] to simulate temporal data under a closed population-bottleneck model and an open population-bottleneck model including ancient migration.
For the population fragmentation model (open population-bottleneck model) we simulated a split between 11,000 and 15,000 generations back in time into 4 populations.
We then used the estimated bottleneck timing as a prior estimate in the open population-bottleneck model to infer the degree of historical gene flow that best fits the data.
Open population-based cohort study.
In this paper, we describe patterns of reported non-consensual sex among women enrolled in an open population-based cohort in rural Uganda, from 1990 to 2008.
