Sentence examples for phrase population from inspiring English sources

If I want to know the current population of Rome and type the phrase "population of Rome" into Infoseek, a well-known search engine, approximately twenty-nine thousand replies come back, and among the first are pages on "world depopulation and slavery" and "the history of the white race," and a page titled "The Cure of the Neurobiological Sickness of Religion, Part 2".

The phrase "population control" instantly brings up thoughts of autocratic regimes disregarding their people's basic human right to procreate.

These officials seldom, if ever, use the phrases "population collapse" or "population die off," and their estimates may also be right.

The accompanying news articles are using phrases like "population drain" and "fleeing the state in droves".

"Sure," he replies, Whenout mucheconviction in his voice.  .

The result is a map of the USA showing not just how these phrases spread between population centres, but what the direction of that influence is.

According to the papers (Stiehl and Marciniak-Czochra 2010; Marciniak-Czochra et al. 2009; Marciniak-Czochra and Stiehl 2012) the phrase 'density of the population' corresponds to the size of the population.

In other words, the islands are owned by "traditional owners" — the Australian phrase for its indigenous population living on traditional lands.

In current industry guidelines on population control, the phrase "non-living" is used eight times, and there's no use of a shorter, more common alternative.

But won't a ceasefire at the very least "give some hope to the local population," as de Mistura phrased it last week?

Yet the phrase only makes sense with a smaller population than it is used to address.