Sentence examples for population know how from inspiring English sources

BAKU, 22 March 2006 - With the presence the highly pathogenic H5N1 virus among humans officially confirmed in Azerbaijan, UN agencies are intensifying their efforts to support the Government in containing the outbreak and ensuring that the population know how to protect themselves from the virus.

Estimates are that about 3percentt of the population knows how to use one!

I work with poor, marginalized populations, and know how easy it is for leaders with bogus but emotionally charged arguments to stir up large protest movements.

Physicians who work with multiethnic and multilingual patient populations need to know how culture and language can influence clinical communication and care, and learn the skills necessary to identify and respond effectively to patients' diverse needs [ 1, 2].

Physicians working with multicultural populations need to know how to elicit the patient's understanding of the illness; determine the patient's sociocultural context and identify any issues that might affect care; communicate effectively across patient-provider social and cultural differences; and collaborate effectively with an interpreter.

Second, while isolated salmonid populations can persist [14], except for inbreeding depression in isolated populations [15], we do not know how isolation affects population vital rates, nor do we know how these effects contribute to population persistence.

People of 65+ make up 16.6%% of the population, but do you know how many of them turned out to vote at the last election?

The latest YouGov tracker shows that 23% of the population either don't know how they will vote or have no intention of voting in the referendum.

Even now, officials said, since there is no way to count the illegal immigrant population, they do not know how many potentially eligible Haitians decided not to file for the special status.

Does the population in question already know how to deal with mosquito or waterborne disease?

In population biology, for instance, we often want to know how a population grows over a typical breeding time (e.g. one month).