Sentence examples for populations later from inspiring English sources

Among potential outbreak threats is the possibility that VDPV strains may persist after OPV is discontinued, or as a consequence of the re-introduction of OPV into susceptible populations later, from residual vaccine stores or vaccine manufacturers[23].

Further research is planned to validate the model with other populations, later life stages, and additional compounds such as PBDEs.

However, a more likely scenario is that ecological speciation is initiated in allopatric or partially allopatric (para- or peripatric) settings; in these cases, increasing specialization onto different hosts in different parts of the geographical range of an insect species is thought to reduce the probability of hybridization if the populations later come into contact again [ 2, 28].

Janice Raffle, who does charity runs to highlight the declining bee population, later posted a photo on Twitter of the family posing with Obama.

Because amateur bird watchers had already collected enough information to estimate the finch population, later observations were able to show how the disease spread and which populations it hit the hardest.

The term is derived from sociologist Everett Rogers's "diffusion of innovations" theory, in which it referred to a group of consumers that was early to try something an entire population later embraced.

Anyone miffed at being excluded from the target audience for the campaign should not be, he added, because there are plans for an effort "aiming at a more general population later in the year".

Later, agronomist Axel Alfthan (1862 1934) and veterinarian Kaarlo Gummerus (1840 1898 ) expanded Aspelin's hypothesis, proposing that the horse population later diverged into Eastern Finnish and Mid-Finnish types, which had remained distinguishable as late as the turn of the 20th century.

(This elegant and symbolic moment was duly overshadowed by the subsequent salute to the city's canine population: Later that afternoon a Himalayan dog parade scampered down West 17th Street led by Afghan hounds, Lhasa Apsos, Tibetan terriers and a giant Tibetan mastiff).

Two of these released females in the Central population later died (one by falling from a cliff, and one from a car accident).

Also, record linkage was made to the Swedish Survey of Living Conditions (ULF) to perform a subanalysis of a sample of the population later in life.