Sentence examples for population multiplied from inspiring English sources
We can then adjust the incremental concentration outputs at all receptors within 50 km of the airport to correspond with the DMIRET, and can directly estimate population cancer risk as the sum across receptors of population multiplied by incremental concentration, multiplied by the cancer potency factor.
How many cities in Europe have seen their population multiplied by 20 in half a century?" he asked.
Its population multiplied fivefold between 1860 and 1960 and continued to increase throughout the ensuing decade.
The total savings were then divided by the country's population, multiplied for a family of four, and rounded down slightly to a number that was easy to grasp: $2,500.
When London's population multiplied exponentially during the Industrial Revolution, Malthus made some calculations and foresaw catastrophe.
Recent global reports on the burden of headaches, calculated as headache days per year per person in the population multiplied by the intensity of headache, have shown that the burden of TTH was greater than that of migraine [1,5].
The percentages are calculated using population multiplier weights provided in the data set.
In the following, we consider a haploid population multiplying according to a continuous time birth death process with varying rates.
The S+G2/M ratio confirmed that the BRI-JM01 cell line contained the most rapidly growing cell population, whereas the BRI-JM04 and BRI-JM05 populations multiplied more slowly (Table 2), which is consistent with the doubling time results.
Propelled by continuous immigration and larger family size, the dual factors that are making the Hispanic population multiply faster than any other in the United States, the spending figure is expected to top a trillion dollars within the next three years.
Assigning House seats might seem simple: Calculate each state's fraction of the population, multiply by 435, round up the largest fractions to achieve a total of 435, and round down the rest.
