Sentence examples for population busy from inspiring English sources
It needs a strong dollar a weak yuan, that is to keep its exports competitive and to keep its underemployed population busy.
I also wonder how much of the absence of people of colour though is half our own fault: is the British immigrant population too busy getting ahead to worry about climate change?
While most of the American population is busy consuming stories about Thomas Duncan and Amber Vinson, there are three countries in Africa filled with suffering beyond the faintest grasp of our imagination.
Conspicuous populations along busy transport routes easily accessed from the roadside were avoided due to the likelihood of prior removal of juveniles or (potentially windthrown) dead skeletons for firewood or building purposes.
The limo traveled this road into the busy business district of Kinshasa, population 2.5 million, former vortex of slave and ivory traders, until recently known as Leopoldville.
Plus farms are usually in open spaces with sparse population – safer than busy urban settings for drone operation.
Andy Marshall, National Police Chiefs Councilleadad on international policing, said: "Their presence will offer reassurance to both locals and UK citizens in areas that significantly increase in population during the busy summer holiday season and provide support to victims of crime during what can be a traumatic experience, especially when away from home".
A ski-ing resort in Colorado has to cope with a dramatic increase in population during its busy winter season.
While the adult population has been busy engaging with brands and trying out unpronounceable vegetables in the sunlit world of hipsterdom, right under our noses some dark power is turning ordinary kids into monsters.
While the gay community is arguably full of her most ardent supporters, they were also the loudest in protesting that her single "Born This Way" sounded too much like Madonna's "Express Yourself," while the rest of the population was too busy focusing on her outfits.
The study population consisted of busy, over-surveyed primary care physicians.
