Sentence examples for population low from inspiring English sources

Coal mining brought settlers here a century ago, though malaria kept the population low.

[C7.] Business Blossoming in Las Vegas Las Vegas, with its booming population, low taxes and easy-going culture, is the new mecca for entrepreneurs.

Still, especially in coastal areas where zoning regulations have restricted the supply of land that developers can build on, house prices were driven up by increasing population, low interest rates and strong economic growth.

"In countries with a large Muslim population, low degrees of religiosity, low levels of trust in religious institutions and strong government and social control of religion seem to be risk factors of radicalisation," the report said.

Underscoring the effects of a rapidly aging population, low birthrates and skyrocketing fiscal deficits in Japan, the prime minister's tax advisory council released a report on Friday that strongly suggested tax increases are necessary if the country is to avoid financial disaster.

In a debate in the Scottish parliament on his government's white paper on independence, he said the vision it contained "contrasted against a future where [the unionist parties] see low growth in population, low growth in the economy and Scotland subjected to the severest cuts in political history, over and above the retrenchment of the last few years".

Compared to the Dutch population, low-educated mothers were somewhat underrepresented, while highly educated mothers were somewhat overrepresented.

Despite the low level of modification of individual sites within the protein population, low-level modifications can have significant signaling and other bioactive effects on a system.

It remains to be seen how generalizable these principles are to the primary target population: low-income, HIV-positive mothers and their families.

Although historically NCDs have afflicted affluent population, low-income populations increasingly present higher incidence, prevalence, and mortality as a result of NCDs [ 2, 3].

Of particular interest are studies conducted in vulnerable populations (such as children, the aging population, low-socioeconomic-status [SES] communities, racial/ethnic minorities, and persons with disabilities that require use of assistive mobility devices such as wheelchairs and prostheses).