Sentence examples for populations article from inspiring English sources

The definitions of "torture and other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment" and "forced or compulsory labour" were those provided by the relevant UN Conventions, the Geneva Convention additional protocol II, which addressed the protection of objects indispensable to the survival of the civilian populations (Article 14) and the prohibition of forced movement of civilians (Article 17).

In addition to articles about host populations are articles about populations of microbes for which epidemiologic niches have been shifted by our globally mobile populations.

By contrast, based in adult populations, this article examines exhortations from friends not only to reduce alcohol consumption but also to increase it.

For detailed data on "core" Jewish population, see the annual "World Jewish Population, 2012" article in the American Jewish Committee's American Jewish Year Book (Dordrecht: Springer, 2013).

"This implies that alternative education trajectories alone will already, over the next 40 years, make a difference in global population size that is bigger than the entire African population today, or three times the current U.S. population," the article says.

We excluded articles which exclusively studied child or adolescent populations or articles reporting the accomplishments of ART programmes in resource-rich settings.

GK Dragonomics, a consultancy, thinks China needs to build roughly 10m homes a year to keep up with the growing size and aspirations of the urban population (see article).

Now, with the arrival of a million white, mainly poor, foreigners, immigration is being analysed in more purely economic terms.There is a sensible argument to be had about immigration and population (see article), and whether this wave of low-paid workers has put pressure on wages.

Their efforts come on top of the bureau's own marketing campaign, which is likely to cost over $300m, and the enthusiastic support of local authorities, which are keen to promote participation and thus win more federal funding in future.The census will reveal the extent of several well-documented trends, such as the growth of America's Hispanic population (see article).

According to Garfield, E. [80], "Journal impact factors generally involve relatively large populations of articles and citations".

Based on analysis of more than 2 million unselected individuals from general population, this article quantified the risk of pancreatic cancer in relation to lifelong tobacco smoking and alcohol consumption status, both alone and in combination.