Sentence examples for population legacy from inspiring English sources

Beckerman et al. (2002) make the point that it is necessary to assess the ways in which 'history in the life-history' of individuals might influence population dynamics (see also Ehrlen, 2000); here we move up a scale to assess the history of the population (legacy conditions) as an influence on future population longevity.

Related: How will an ageing population affect legacy fundraising?

So what are the likely implications of this ageing population on legacy fundraising?

German reunification in 1990 greatly increased the country's non-religious population, a legacy of the state atheism of the previously Soviet-controlled East.

The fear remains strong in the midst of a civil war that has destroyed entire towns and fragmented the population, the legacy of an era when the Assads held a tight grip on Syria and loyalty and information were for sale.

With their mixed Sunni and Shia populations and legacy of civil strife, both Lebanon and Iraq are increasingly on a knife-edge.

In Zimbabwe and in some other countries like Namibia and South Africa much of the fertile land is owned by the small white populations, a legacy of colonial and white minority rule.

How an ageing population will affect legacy fundraising and what organisations need to do.

In a Salon interview, Eggers described the descent of the armed upon a suffering population as "a legacy of the war on terror, this mentality that an overwhelming military response was the solution to a humanitarian crisis".

The English-speaking population -- a legacy of British colonization -- makes it easy for North Americans to adjust to life here.

However, the profound effect of colonisation on the Australian Indigenous population and its legacy of mistrust and suspicion has a huge impact which needs to be acknowledged and addressed in approaches to Indigenous research.