Sentence examples for population scientists from inspiring English sources

As for the bonobo population, scientists have no reliable numbers but fear the species may be nearing extinction.

The trend to skip breakfast could be altering the male/female balance in the population, scientists say.

The GI Program has established a culture of inter-institutional communication and collaboration uniting basic, translational, clinical, and population scientists representing all biomedical disciplines.

And people with schizophrenia and attention deficit disorder are much more likely to smoke than the general population; scientists believe that these patients may be unconsciously self-medicating to make up for some kind of deficit in the brain.

Launched in 2014 by investigators in the Mailman School of Public Health, the CUMC Microbiome Working Group brings together basic, clinical, and population scientists interested in understanding how the human microbiome the ecosystems of bacteria that inhabit and interact with our tissues and organs affects our health.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C., Oct. 24 — The South, whose popula tion is becoming metropolitan faster than any other section Of the country except the West, has the potential to become one of the most productive regions of the nation and still maintain the natural graces of its pres ent environment and way of life, according to a group of population scientists and en vironment experts who met here this week.

He also wrote, with Luigi Mastroianni Jr., "Hormone Use in Menopause and Male Andropause: A Choice for Women and Men" (2003) and "Under the Banyan Tree: A Population Scientist's Odyssey" (2003).

This is the art of "falling forward," as I've written many times, ever since the population scientist Joel Cohen explained to me once that walking is the process of falling forward without falling down.

In describing nonhuman animal populations, scientists are disinclined to use the word "happiness" (or especially "unhappiness") to describe their charges.

By assembling data on large populations, scientists can discern patterns that would not otherwise be apparent by studying an individual's genes.

The explosion of jellyfish populations, scientists say, reflects a combination of severe overfishing of natural predators, like tuna, sharks and swordfish; rising sea temperatures caused in part by global warming; and pollution that has depleted oxygen levels in coastal shallows.