Sentence examples for population mass from inspiring English sources

The heart of Britain lies in its population mass and that is not Londinium.

When the union expands, that means a mega-Europe of 450 million citizens, larger than any population mass except for China and India, and an economy of more than $9 trillion, close to that of the United States.

At the same time, archaeologists rightly asserted that there were a million reasons why patterns of material cultural remains might change — such as the adoption of new technologies, new religious beliefs, or processes of adapting to changing environments — other than the arrival of new outside population mass to replace the whoever the current sitting tenants happened to be.

Twenty years on from the Rio Earth summit, the environment of the planet is getting worse not better, according to a report from WWF. Swelling population, mass migration to cities, increasing energy use and soaring carbon dioxide emissions mean humanity is putting a greater squeeze on the planet's resources then ever before.

While many in Venice have welcomed Mr. Cardin's ambitions, the project has alarmed conservationists and stirred a spirited debate about the prospects of a treasured and once-powerful city that is threatened by a declining population, mass tourism and rising sea levels.

The single contributions of the cuboctahedral, icosahedral, and decahedral clusters with the relative population (mass fraction), size distribution, and size-dependent strain are also shown.

Data sets for 'mean population masses' and 'upper quartile masses' were compiled and analyzed separately using STATISTICA 8 (www.StatSoft.com).

To determine mean population masses, we weighed 30♀ and 20♂ newly eclosed adult flies (haphazardly-chosen) per population.

During size selection, we measured both mean population masses and also the masses of the largest quartile of flies, which were the flies selected to found generations 2 to 11.

Both mean population masses and largest quartile masses of flies reared in 21 or 40 kPa aPO2 showed marked increases in response to size selection (Figs. 1, 2 and Table 1).

"Such a broader sectarian conflict could open a Pandora's box of problems - including radicalisation of populations, mass movements of populations, and regime changes - that might take decades to play out".