Sentence examples for population caused by from inspiring English sources
This has probably risen with the increase in population caused by more than 1m Syrians seeking refuge from their civil war next door.
Beginning in the late 19th century, commercial fishing thrived in Minnesota, especially in Lake Superior, but a reduced fish population (caused by overfishing and pollution) led to its decline in the late 20th century.
Apart from the magnitude of violence unleashed by the military forces against protesters, the most poignant aspect of the situation is the acute suffering of the whole population caused by the frequent curfews, disregard of normal life, arrests, detentions and sometimes disappearances of innocent civilians by the authorities.
Displacements of population caused by coastal flooding would increase health threats in several ways.
The drop in population caused by the Black Death, which arrived in England in 1348, resulted in an acute labour shortage and consequently, higher wages.
Following the offensive, the RSK authorities reported fear and panic among the population caused by the conviction that the RSK could not defend itself against the HV.
"The numbers we now have of refugees fleeing battle zones are going to be diminished into almost nothing when we see the mass movement of populations caused by global warming".
Most previous drops in small bird populations caused by cold weather - such as the death of all the Cetti's warblers in Kent after two successive cold winters in the mid-1980s - were only regional.
Findings highlight the growing list of problems of declining LDM populations caused by climate change.
Genetic diversity often is lower in populations that are found on the periphery or limits of distribution compared with central populations, caused by small effective population sizes, greater geographic isolation, and higher environmental pressures on the margins of distribution [60] [63].
The mean reduction in the estimated rat populations caused by removal trapping in the 20 alleys was 56.1% (range 1.2 92%) during year 1 and 52.0% (range 1.1 96%) during year 2 of sampling (Fig 2).
