Sentence examples for population governance from inspiring English sources

Health centre characteristics included length of participation in ABCD CQI, regularity of client attendance, size of service population, governance (community-controlled or government operated) and location based on the Australian Standard Geographical Classification (AGSC) system (very remote, remote or non-remote).

In contrast, parameters involved in population governance ((p_mathrm{i}, i) (in ) 5 to 9) are judged by their ability to manage the EEB through population diversity.

This means that four parameters related to offspring creation were judged on their ability to improve the fitness, and five parameters related to population governance were evaluated on their ability to manage the EEB.

Once the new generation is settled by the GA process, reward computations and CPTs updates for the parameters sets associated with new solution creation ((r_mathrm{offspring})) and to population governance ((r_mathrm{population})) are carried out in the third phase of BNGA.

Riel flees to the U.S., and the anglophone population assumes governance.

Afghan and allied commanders say that the increased raids against the Haqqani network are just a piece of the broader counterinsurgency strategy of Gen. David H. Petraeus, the top commander in Afghanistan, and the Karzai government, to win over the population with good governance and economic opportunity, as well as with improved security.

We also hypothesized that high total human population drives ineffective governance because high populations place a strain on governmental resources, thus increasing a country's susceptibility to low governance quality.

They talked about "population security" and "governance" and "economic development," as if they were experts from an aid agency.

By excluding so many citizens who had formerly held power from government, the CPA ultimately excluded and marginalized a large swath of the Iraqi population from both governance and the economy; an estimated 60 75 percent of those purged were unemployed by late 2003 (see The Economist 2003 and David 2006).

Not only can climate change be a significant factor that could undermine food security in Africa, but also ecosystem degradation, population growth, poor governance systems, low adaptive capacity, and economic decline has and will also likely contribute to continuing food insecurity in the Sahel region (Challinor et al. 2007; Funk et al. 2008; Bohle et al. 1994; Brown et al. 2007).

Structural equation models (SEM) revealed total human wealth is the most important correlate of both relative and absolute environmental impact (Table 8), with lesser contributions from population size and governance quality (Fig. 4).