Sentence examples for population discussions from inspiring English sources

The changes from the baseline period of the project was assessed by the change in nutritional status and behavioral changes in selected project areas through a household survey, interviews with target population, discussions with project managers and review of project documents.

Source: Irina A. Nikolic, Anderson E. Stanciole, and Mikhail Zaydman, "Chronic Emergency: Why NCDs Matter," World Bank Health, Nutrition and Population Discussion Paper (2011).

Discussions about medical futility are relatively new to Japanese health care and along with ongoing reform of the medical system, health insurance policies and an increasing aging population, discussion about the application of life sustaining treatment in marginal benefit and medical futility are going to be more important in Japan.

Estimates place introverts between 25percentand55percentcent of the U.S. population, with discussions and definitions gaining popularity in the past several years.

The views of the BYU student body towards evolution also reflect those of the general Mormon population (see discussion).

This type of cost-benefit analysis is highly dependent on the kinds and frequencies of health problems in the population under discussion and how circumcision affects those health problems.

6) Statistical tests were performed to identify differences in slopes between reward conditions across the population (see Discussion).

Since DA distance measure is the most efficient for obtaining correct phylogenetic trees under various evolutionary conditions and also is least affected by small size [79], and because UPGMA and the NJ phylogenies depict a similar pattern of relationship between the populations, our discussions are based only on the DA NJ trees.

Nevertheless, subsequent analyses should employ biochemical methods to investigate the composition of the isolated cell population (see discussion below).

Much of this evidence has reported non-medical use of MPH in student populations but discussions of its ethical ramifications have also extended toward professional environments [ 7, 8].

This degree of coverage for the entire genome is highly unlikely: some genes that had previously been sequenced from A. rara were not identified in the protein-coding genes identified in the contig population (see discussion below), and only a few hundred genic contigs were identified in any event.