Sentence examples for population consequently from inspiring English sources

The increasing number of population consequently increases the demand of mangrove resource exploitations.

Males with migraine, losing on average 4.5% of their paid worktime, and being 9.7% of all males aged 18 65 years (effectively the working population), consequently account for 0.44% (4.5%*9.7%) lost productivity among the entire male workforce.

Firstly, most discrepancies would let readers assume a falsely broader study population, consequently inferring wider applicability of the trial's results.

The vole population consequently peaks the following year and stimulates an increased circulation of virus, which leads to outbreaks of human disease.

A young population generally has better health status than the general population, consequently, it will tend to score higher on most scales, resulting in more common ceiling effects.

We were unable to calculate diabetes-specific incidence rates, because no studies in Spain cover blood glucose measurements or HbA1C for the entire population; consequently, no precise estimate of the prevalence of diabetes is available [ 41].

The model analysis clearly suggests that TGF-β1 provides a mechanism to coordinate the behaviour of proliferative and migratory keratinocyte populations, consequently the wound can be repaired in a coordinated and organised manner.

Homeless and marginally housed populations consequently suffer from high mortality rates and life expectancies at least a decade less than those of the general population [ 11- 13].

Actual high risk groups in such populations consequently do not only include sex workers and men who have sex with men.

We have shown that LBV infection may be present in bat populations; consequently, we recommend appropriate precautions and use of proper personal protection equipment, such as gloves, when interacting with these animals.

Divergent selection cannot therefore act on genetic variants in a population and consequently phenotypic plasticity is thought to minimise rather than enhance selection [ 18].