Sentence examples for population push from inspiring English sources

It suggested that the Earth may be approaching a "tipping point" past which simultaneous changes to land use, climate and more driven by an ever larger, ever richer human population, push the system into a very different state from its present one, with climate zones changed permanently, ecosystems functioning differently, and so on.A sudden shift is plausible.

The Malayan government was not keen on having the Chinese Singaporean population push the Malays into a minority position in the new Malaysia.

Todd surmises that Ryan pushes Pennsylvania and Florida's aging population push those states out of the battleground for Romney, because of Ryan, unless they can get current seniors to get all KMAG YOYO on future seniors.

The greater population pushed individuals in high populated areas to "spill into less populous forested and grazing lands, and bring them under cultivation".

In 1890 Chicago's population pushed past the one million mark.

The census results show a vivid picture of the metropolitan population pushing relentlessly north into the Hudson Valley and east onto Long Island.

Forecasters say immigration and the aging of the population, pushing more people into peak home-owning ages, will keep demand high enough to avoid a big drop in home prices.

When Coram Plaza was built in 1969, it quickly became a thriving modern community center among the scattered commercial businesses along Route 25, as Long Island's growing population pushed out of Nassau and into Suffolk.

It uprooted half the Sahrawi population, pushing them into the desolate south-west corner of neighbouring Algeria, where some 160,000 of the refugees, and their children, still live in camps run by the Polisario's self-declared government-in-exile.

In May, the Like Minded Group of Developing Countries – a collection of more than 20 countries representing most of the world's population – pushed for a report to be prepared examining how "the United Nations system and other intergovernmental forums … identify and minimise the risk of conflicts of interest".

In May, the Like Minded Group of Developing Countries (LMDC) – a collection of more than 20 countries representing most of the world's population – pushed for an report to be prepared examining how "the United Nations system and other intergovernmental forums … identify and minimise the risk of conflicts of interest".