Sentence examples for policy of population from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, Israel should pursue a policy of population decentralisation, and support the legitimisation of one single authority in the whole of Lebanon - indeed in all countries of the region.

They fear further dilution of the area's traditional Tibetan population, and worry that such a loan would signal international approval of China's policy of population transfer into Tibetan areas.

Human trafficking is a major problem in China, as the traditional preference for boys over girls, especially in rural areas, and the one-child policy of population control, have seen a rise in the number of boys kidnapped and sold, often to childless couples.

Our work is an attempt to carry out the study of optimal harvest policy of population system in a stochastic setting.

Research in Maldives (Kothari 2014) shows how climate change and globalization are being used as excuses by the government to force a policy of population consolidation (resettlement) on outer islanders.

Based on the arguments of Section 4, in Section 5 predator-prey model perturbed by white noise (1.5) is considered, and the limit of the average in time of the sample path of the solution is obtain, moreover, optimal harvest policy of population model is derived.

Under these circumstances, water will become an increasingly scarce commodity, and would become a limiting factor for further social, agricultural and industrial development, unless major review and shifts in the current policies of population and adopted less-reliance on imported food are made, and an appropriate and drastic measures in water conservation are implemented (Table 2).

Under these circumstances, water will become an increasingly scarce commodity, and would become a major limiting factor for further social, agricultural and industrial development in the region, unless major review and changes in the current policies of population and adopted food self-sufficiency are made, and an appropriate and drastic measures in water conservation are implemented.

The analysis consisted of two analytical steps: (1) the effect of the policy on population exposure to determinants of health and (2) the effect of this changed exposure on population health.

Despite the increased amount of research on interventions to increase research use in policy, this is not linked with research about the impact of policy on populations, or of evidence use on population outcomes.

Thus, scaling laws provide the average baseline behavior and, by extension, the null model necessary for addressing the long-standing problem of how to rank specific cities meaningfully and assess the effects of local events, historical contingency, and policy, independently of population size.