Sentence examples for population researcher from inspiring English sources

Updated at 1.11pm BST Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 12.41pm BST12 41 There is no scientific justification for whaling, says expert Paul Jepson, a wildlife population researcher at the Zoological Society of London, said there was no need for whales to be killed for research.

But there's no guarantee that the world's population is going to continue to rise at its current rate, points out economist and population researcher David Lam of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.

While obesity at Crufts is still less common than in the general pet population, researcher Alex German said the proportion of overweight animals was a concern because show dogs were assumed to be perfect specimens of their breed.

Last year, in an article published by the ABC, Charles Darwin University population researcher Andrew Taylor argued that these slow-moving cultural shifts in Alice Springs were finally reflected in the 2006 census.

Though all respondents recognised that DOTS had provided good infrastructure for treatment, some also pointed out that the approach focused on technology instead of people – it was seen as a public health programme, where '… the group [and not the individual] is … important … and to cure all your sputum-positive patients because they're a threat to the population' (researcher 1).

Non-English speakers make up nearly half of the online population, researchers say.

But as concern grows about the land needed to feed the world's population, researchers are looking for non-edible raw materials to use in manufacturing.

Neurologists suffer many more migraines than the general population, researchers have found, and for those neurologists who specialize in treating headaches, the incidence is even higher.

In the Seattle area, where rapid suburban growth has attracted a thriving crow population, researchers have found that the birds can recognize individual human faces.

At the MacDonald Women's Hospital and the Rainbow Babies' and Children's Hospital in Cleveland, which serve primarily a poor population, researchers have been studying the survival and neurological development of extremely small babies for several decades.

Over all, there was no increase in the cancer rate of those studied compared with the rate of the general population, researchers concluded after looking at 23 cancers from 2003 to 2008.