Sentence examples for population requirements from inspiring English sources

The framework, depicted in Figure 1, calls for two quantities to be estimated: how often a particular service is required by the target population (requirements), and how often that service can be performed by the available health workforce (supply).

For each service, the estimated number of times it could be provided per week by the existing district workforce (supply) was compared to the estimated number of times it would be required per week by the district population (requirements), and gaps identified.

(Mr. Kenny said East Quogue does not meet the minimum size and population requirements to become a village on its own).

"There wasn't any particular purpose to the plan in that area other than to balance population requirements," said Assemblyman William L. Parment, the Democratic co-chairman of the redistricting committee.

When districts were last drawn, in 2002, seven upstate districts met population requirements as a result of people behind bars, according to an analysis conducted by the Prison Policy Initiative, a nonprofit advocacy group that has studied the issue.

According to an analysis by the Prison Policy Initiative, a research group based in Massachusetts, Senator Little's current district is one of seven in New York that meet federal population requirements by counting inmates as residents.

But under Mayor Archer, the law was rewritten, and lowered the population requirement to 750,000 and left Detroit with the authority to increase taxes should its population dip.

As a result, some Senate districts upstate barely meet the population requirement, while some districts downstate nearly exceed the requirement.

The following year, voters approved the commission's proposals to eliminate at-large seats, end the minimum population requirement for community districts and overhaul the procedure for redrawing City Council districts.

However, on 9 July 1888 it was proposed to amend the bill to reduce the population requirement for county borough status from 100,000 to only 50,000, which if adopted would allow Hanley to become a county borough in its own right, and the rest of the towns would come under the control of Staffordshire.

The key to the stable population requirement is having clear and constant eligibility criteria.