Sentence examples for population wars from inspiring English sources

But among the possibilities cited are a faltering economy, an increase in the more crime-prone teenage population, wars between competing drug gangs, an increase in inmates released from prisons where they were warehoused rather than rehabilitated and the diversion of police resources to antiterrorism activities.

Last month, Graffin combined his ego and alter-ego for the first time, playing acoustic Bad Religion songs as he toured his new book, Population Wars: A New Perspective on Competition and Coexistence.

Last month, he combined his ego and alter-ego for the first time, by playing acoustic Bad Religion songs as he toured his second book (after 2010's Anarchy Evolution)—Population Wars: A New Perspective on Competition and Coexistence.

Population Wars is unquestionably a learned book, stuffed with endnotes and references, but takes a punk attitude toward such traditional American values as the idea of a winnable war and competition itself.

With an ageing population, war, and sports related injuries there is an ever-expanding requirement for hard tissue replacement such as bone.

Crimes committed by one state against another, or against another's population (war crimes, the crime of aggression; Rome Statute arts.

Findings from this study may also inform the understanding of and development of interventions for other groups dually affected by multiple traumas and losses, for example, military populations, war-affected civilians, internally displaced persons, and individuals exposed to traumatic loss.

Having lost 90percentt of its male population in wars with Brazil and Uruguay, the Paraguayan government was keen to help the Aussies out.

3. Another positive note for peaceful post-war Afghanistan is the population's war weariness.

Following the same line of argument, Miller and Rasmussen [ 15] distinguish between war exposure and 'daily stressors' as determinants of mental health in the population in war-effected settings.

Those were crimes against whole populations in wars of aggression.