Sentence examples for population recorded from inspiring English sources

Washington Heights, with its big Dominican population, recorded rates of more than 70 percent.

In that time, it reached 51/52C in Larkana, [a city of 2 million people in southern Sindh province] while Lahore, Punjab province's capital of about 15 million population, recorded 47C on 23 May, its hottest temperature since 1954".

Ms. Buerkle's plight underscores the peril and panic caused by redistricting, the once-a-decade process of reshaping voting maps to reflect the shifts in population recorded in the census.

Between 2011 and 2012 rural counties, which cover 72% of America's land-mass but account for just 15% of its population, recorded an overall population loss for the first time ever.

A more telling indicator is the growth of population recorded in the most recent (2000) census: an increase of 4.0% for the city since 1990 (compared with 3.9% for Minneapolis, and losses of 5.4% for Cleveland, 7.5% for Detroit and 9.6% for Pittsburgh).

Outside the two main pastoral zones (Somali and Affar [sic]), the numbers and proportion of the population recorded as nomadic increased from 126,715 to 202,908, an increase from 0.26% of the population to 0.3% (data provided by Eshetu Gurmu).

Two classes of proton enhancement can be recognised in the particle populations recorded upstream of the Earth's bow shock by the LION instrument onboard SOHO during a uniquely quiet period on the Sun in early 1996.

In Victoria it is widespread across an area from the NSW border south west to Wallan with scattered populations recorded further west.

Typically R. aegyptiacus live in very large roosts, with populations recorded over 100,000, which could facilitate persistence of infection within roosts.

Comparison between neuronal populations recorded from imprinted and naïve chicks revealed no main effect of group or stimulus and no interaction between these factors (Fig. 3b).

The GP3 and GP4 cell populations recorded 11 and 21 MP reads, respectively (Table  1), which are mapped in Fig.  3a.