Sentence examples for population weakened from inspiring English sources

As stubble-C availability declined over time, the dominance of copiotrophic population weakened, and oligotrophic population was moderately abundant.

The population, weakened by starvation, would then have fallen prey to a range of contagious diseases, much as the Teotihuacanos of Mexico were succumbing to famine and disease at exactly the same time".

The black death of 1348, which killed up to a third of the population, weakened the hold of Latin among the educated, and when Richard II addressed the army of Wat Tyler during the peasants' revolt of 1381 he did so in English.

Virtually all the cities still face the long-term problems that made them symbols of urban decline in the first place, including shrinking populations, weakened tax bases, insufficient jobs and expensive municipal services.

President Clinton and other leaders took part in a Security Council meeting intended to concentrate on peacekeeping problems, but it quickly turned to a discussion about the causes of war in an age when ethnic cleansing and rape have become the tactical hallmarks of pickup armies that terrorize populations weakened by poverty or disease.

Through the perpetration of spectacular violence, terrorists can induce irrational decisions in frightened populations, weakening their infrastructure and public confidence [1] and, in some cases, persuading the population to give in to terrorist demands [2].

Similar methods can differ in walking length, and different populations weaken the comparisons.

There is some evidence for positive selection acting upon a limited number of sites in one mtDNA gene in T. californicus, cytochrome oxidase subunit 2, COII [ 11], but in general the rapid accumulation of synonymous differences between these populations weakens the power of these rate-based tests of selection to detect selection on amino acid substitutions.

Although little known, the Dantean Anomaly with its subsequent famine may have killed one sixth of the population, and weakened a generation for the Black Death which was to follow.

However, the native population was weakened and decimated by Western diseases, and the native royal house came increasingly under the influence of American missionaries and foreign businessmen and planters.

With the marching armies came the plague and its effects, which were particularly devastating, since it hit a population already weakened by famines and desolation caused by the war.