Sentence examples for population of actors from inspiring English sources

About 18% of the studies investigated a population of actors known to be involved in drug-related criminal enterprise.5 Concerning geographic coverage, most research examined groups with central operations in North America or the Mediterranean.

I'm happily writing for The Huffington Post now, and that helps the cause but my name isn't Oprah or Katie or Ellen so it's a bit more of a challenge for me to get an interview with the A-List population of actors in the Hollywood community than it is for those high-profile mega-star talk-show hosts.

At the other end of the spectrum, census networks, sometimes referred to as whole networks, collect data from an entire bounded population of actors, including identifiable information about the respondents' relational partners.

Since risk cannot be completely eliminated, better cybersecurity also requires holding key critical infrastructures to high standards while incentivizing basic improvements in the general population of online actors.

Despite Finland being a small country in terms of population, actors in both of the fields are quite scattered and unconnected.

The CISSSs assume the responsibility of the health and wellbeing of their population by working with a group of actors, which together form a territorial network of services and ensure the organization of the entire continuum of services within a framework of several missions (hospital centre missions, local community health centres, shelters, long-term care and rehabilitation).

"I know it doesn't seem it to a civilian" — here we will ignore the fact that he has employed the Elizabeth Hurley technique of dividing the population into "actors" and "civilians" — "but there's something very, very tiring about having to come up with that energy.

Still, the majority of the population that knows Warren Beatty at all (the pre-eminence now of actors under the age of 25 is easily forgotten) thinks of him principally as an actor.

This suggests that imitation might be in fact an adaptive mechanism in populations of cooperating social actors under limited information.

We believe these results shed new light on the factors favoring social imitation as an adaptive mechanism in populations of cooperating social actors.

This considers four sets of actors and their relationships: health care providers, the population to be served, third party payer, and a government regulator.