Sentence examples for population recognition from inspiring English sources
Whistles show different levels of variation that allow not only species and population recognition (class-I songs) but also individual recognition (class-II songs) [7].
Class-I songs are short, simple and loud whistles sung by all male starlings that are used in species and population recognition (dialectal variants) [29], [30].
Class-I songs are subdivided into 4 main types or themes (see Fig. 1) that are sung by all male starlings and that are used in species and population recognition in the wild [11], [17].
17 starling songs or song elements corresponding to the 3 classes described by Hausberger [28]: Class-I songs (universally shared male songs used in species-specific and population recognition) were represented by 2 exemplars of each theme described by Hausberger [28], recorded from a starling unknown to the experimental birds (unfamiliar dialectal variants) [see 29], [30].
Although hypertension and prehypertension affects a large portion of the population, recognition and adequate treatment are less than ideal.
The findings from this study emphasises the importance of population recognition and awareness of weight as one of the main contributors of risk for developing diabetes.
Further studies are necessary to elucidate the mechanisms of kin- and population-recognition in European beewolves.
Although these MSP-119 mutants have not been found in natural population, their recognition by polyclonal antibodies from humans naturally infected with malaria is very promising for the future use of MSP-119 mutants in the design of a malaria vaccine.
Even as the Hungarian government's role in this crisis oscillates between inaction and aggression, the supportive reaction of Hungary's civilian population deserves recognition, especially in a country not typically prone to public protest or demonstration.
If this was true, autolysin producers could in theory protect an entire bacterial population from recognition by the host.
An ageing, more vulnerable population, earlier recognition of deteriorating patients and better availability and use of intensive care beds may in part explain this increase.
