Sentence examples for population successfully from inspiring English sources

Fellow panellist Steve Carefull, adult social care expert at PA Consulting Group, agreed that without a more positive debate, it would be difficult to address the challenges of an ageing population successfully.

Ineffective reentry processes and/or lack of sufficient community mental health programming can also reduce the chance that this population successfully reintegrates to the community, increasing their likelihood of returning to these same facilities (Ventura et al. 1998; Loveland and Boyle 2007; Epperson et al. 2011).

For example, if in the new area, there are no specific natural enemies acting on the invader, it may partly explain why the invader can establish its population successfully.

In OP428 the viral load increased substantially during the period in which the viral population successfully evaded anti-Gag-specific CTL-responses restricted by HLA-A1, A2, and B8 (Table 5).

In OP428 the viral load increased substantially during the period in which the viral population successfully evaded anti-Gag-specific CTL-responses restricted by HLA-A1, and A2 and developed a potential compensatory mutation in position 62 (Table 5, Figure 6).

In the invasion assay all mutants, except the PFLU0458 E45* , PFLU4443E398*, and PFLU4443 PFLU4414, invaded the SM population successfully (two tailed t-test p > 0.01 vs the control).

Both the untransduced hMDSCs and hBMMSCs formed very negligible amounts of bone in the critical sized bone defect model when using a fibrin sealant scaffold; however, when genetically modified with lenti-BMP2, both populations successfully regenerated bone in the defect area.

Given that chaffinches exert intense discrimination against non-mimetic eggs, it is unlikely that cuckoos adapted to other hosts than the brambling are capable of colonizing chaffinch populations successfully.

In order to control tabanid populations successfully, egg development must be kept below 2%.

It is likely that parasitoids also escaped from these imported galls, but it remains unknown whether any populations successfully established.

There is therefore an urgent need to find innovative and effective solutions to help people, especially low-income populations, successfully manage their diabetes.