Sentence examples similar to population of war from inspiring English sources

Our government is creating a population of war-torn addicts who will limp through the rest of their lives with the debilitating stigmata of drug and alcohol addiction; chronic pain; and the erosive effects of PTSD.

In the absence of normative data with regard to the base population of war-exposed Austrians, it is unclear whether our sample was truly representative.

The government's hard-line approach was at first supported by a population weary of war.

The development deepened the rift in the politically divided Libya, which has been mired in months-long clashes and turmoil that have left the country with two rival parliaments and governments, killed hundreds and displaced whole populations of war-torn cities and towns.

This was a cross-sectional study of a representative population of 250 war victims blind in both eyes at a 14-day recreational conference.

Japan has a huge population of post-war baby-boomers and relatively few young people indeed, so few children are being born that the population has started to shrink.

I did not know that much about the unique population of the war-wounded in a U.S. military hospital setting before I began teaching them -- especially about the specific culture of individuals who have been blown up by bombs or who are living with the "invisible wounds" of PTSD.

I'm not that naïve to suggest that Nigeria's problems will disappear overnight but I look forward to a time when Nigeria celebrates its diverse population instead of warring over it.

9, 10 It was found that professional staff treating the civilian population in times of war reported levels of PTSD and acute stress lower than those experienced by the general population.

More recently, Sharon helped rekindle the violence in occupied Jerusalem and the occupied Palestinian Territories in 2000, going on to subdue the largely civilian population with weapons of war: aircraft, tanks and artillery.

They blame Indonesia for the deaths of perhaps a quarter of the population from war and famine.