Sentence examples for population makeup from inspiring English sources

Changes in population makeup and the women's movement help explain a turn to tradition.

If the population makeup of those displaced reflected national averages of females of reproductive age, about 25percentt of the displaced population could have the potential to experience menstruation during a month of displacement.

The difference in population makeup is attributable in part to Wall Street commuters, who may prefer coastline communities like Greenwich and Darien, where they do not have to change trains at Stamford, as New Canaan commuters do.

The researchers said their data generated five different scenarios for population makeup for each year until 2051, with each of the five projections yielding different absolute figures for ethnic groups and the population size as a whole.

The District of Columbia had the highest share of companies owned by women and blacks, and New Mexico had the highest share of businesses owned by Hispanics, a reflection of their population makeup, said Eddie Salyers, chief of the economic census branch of the Census Bureau.

The households disappearing from the middle-class, rather, are reflected in the growing numbers at the top (this does not mean, though, that the same middle-class families are necessarily becoming wealthier; changes in the population makeup of the region may also reflect who moves away from the area and who migrates in).

The population genetic makeup of N. difficilis varied from sample to sample based on haplotype frequencies of mitochondrial cytochrome oxidase I (mtCOI; P=0.029).

Washington has a peculiarly transient population, its makeup shifting with each political turnover, and, historically, it's been difficult to build a following for less traditional programming.

But the state's value as a compass of the nation's political mood extends beyond general elections because its population's makeup (rich and poor, urban and rural, agricultural and industrial) tends to look like a microcosm of the country.

The overall similarity in population genetic makeup of V. maculifrons and V. squamosa may reflect the fact that V. squamosa represents an intermediate stage in the evolution of social parasitism.

Cited in The New York Times Feb. 14, the study explored the population and racial makeup of states' death rows by relating them to the number of murders, and the race of murderers and victims (see http://www.blackwellpublishing.com/jels ).