Sentence examples for population human from inspiring English sources

General population human biomonitoring programs are useful for investigating human exposure to environmental chemicals and an important tool for integrating environment and health.

Within the ERPA framework, the significant constraints on the environment that are taken into account include the specific issues regarding biodiversity, population, human health, soil, water, cultural heritage, landscape and the interrelationships between the above constraints.

The middle-eastern Himalaya and Nyainqêntanglha valley areas, with elevations ranging from 2000 to 4000 m, have a relatively dense population, human settlements, economic activities, road networks, and other infrastructures compared to other areas on the Tibetan Plateau.

Global gene expression profiling of ECFCs, AT-ECs and the classical EC population, human umbilical vein ECs, showed that the EC populations clustered as unique populations, but very close to each other.

Rapamycin, an mTOR (mammalian target of Rapamycin) inhibitor, was identified, based on its ability to inhibit proliferation of a hemangioma-derived stem cell population, human vasculogenic cells, which we had previously discovered.

According to a study published in the peer-reviewed journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, almost half of the land animals studied have experienced "severe population declines" since the start of the 20th century – and with our overconsumption and growing population, human beings are the ones to blame.

With the rapid rise in human population, human-induced changes in land use/land cover form an important component of regional environment and ecosystem service change.

Therefore, we decided to graft another primary stromal-cell population, human-skin fibroblasts (hSF) derived from the foreskin, into the same region.

"In most wild populations, human predation is the predominant form of mortality," he notes.

(2) Examined across populations, human killing of wolves is generally not compensatory, as has been widely argued.

Treatments could be sold to 1% of the population, their human characteristics reduced to mere symptoms.