Sentence examples for population communication from inspiring English sources

China's Population Communication Centre reported that more than 13m abortions were carried out in China last year.

Change in Turkish society which, as in many other developing countries, includes growth in population, communication, production, urbanization, and administration and education—has been rapid, complex, and extremely uneven.

Since the constitution of the ethnic population, communication conditions, and interaction history of ethnic groups in different regions are diverse, understanding the local characteristics of ethnic intermarriage in different provinces and regions requires carrying out further investigation to determine specific factors.

In addition to clinical expertise, population, communication, and policy-change skills must be increasingly used.

Moreover, in a situation of potential harm to the health of the population, communication to competent authorities is essential for the implementation of control measures.

The conclusion is that nutrition campaigns that pay attention to the specific behavioral goals of the intervention, target populations, communication activities and channels, message content and presentation, and techniques for feedback and evaluation should be able to change nutrition behaviors.

In multi-ethnic societies, providing effective healthcare is challenged by various aspects of cultural diversity, such as epidemiological health differences between populations, communication barriers and differences in religion, socio-economic status and ethnic background [ 1].

These issues include: human rights, childhood, stigmatization and discrimination, sexual diversity, nutrition, indigenous populations, effective communication, ethics, ethnic communities in Central America, sexual violence and woman's issues.

The size of the population grew, communication with northern Europe intensified, commerce and urban life gained in importance, and the Reconquista was executed with greater success than ever.

Recent studies indicate that the prevalence of diagnosed TMD in children and adolescents is increasing, and reaching as many as 27%% of the children and adolescents in the general population (personal communication, 2016) and approximately 30%% in a clinical setting [2, 3].

Physiologically, the induced stress response (both short and longer-term) manifested throughout the population, indicating communication amongst individuals, and may represent the reaction of elephants to each other's suffering (see [25]).