Sentence examples for population guarantees from inspiring English sources

In Iran, the growing population guarantees that when one generation succumbs to electoral despair, another marches forward with the sense of empowerment felt by first-time voters the world over.

The EU could thus expand its economic might simply by continually adding new members, even if that looks a bit like arithmetical sleight of hand.Neither a large output nor a large population guarantees that the EU will be able to project power, however.

Moreover, the incredible variety of injury mechanisms in this diverse population guarantees that some studies will never be done.

The move on pensioners could be a major political gamble given that they are one sector of the population guaranteed to get out and vote in elections.

On the edge of the zone, in the town of Presevo, the police were handing out leaflets to the population, guaranteeing an amnesty for former fighters and promising freedom and peace for all.

That bill has several components: an expansion of food subsidies to 75 percent of the rural population and 50 percent of the urban population; guaranteed free lunches for poor children ages 6 months to 14; and a free meal and $100 subsidy for pregnant women.

The Danish National Health Service provides tax-supported healthcare for the entire population, guaranteeing free access to family physicians and public hospitals.

Based on the results of their health examination in 2010, 19, 724 subjects met the inclusion criteria and this source population guaranteed the required minimum sample size for this study.

Based on strict inclusion criteria, eliminated relative low-quality studies by quality assessment of cross-sectional study, we identified 55 articles in this meta-analysis including 200,002 subjects, covering 19 provinces, autonomous regions and municipalities, thus the large population guaranteed the reliability of this study.

The observed polymorphism of the developed microsatellite markers (both in laboratory and natural populations) guarantees their utility in genetic and population analyses.

Briefly, a bone atlas is an average model that captures the primary shape variation of a bone and allows for the comparison of global shape differences between groups or populations, guaranteeing standardization, normalization, and landmark correspondence across a population.