Sentence examples for populations surplus from inspiring English sources

With agriculture came stored resources, large populations, surplus labour, centralised power and all the other trappings of civilisation the proximate causes of Europe's power at the dawn of the modern era.

In a lecture, he referred to an "African life-affirming propagation type" which had led to the "overpopulation" of Africa, insisting "as long as we are prepared to take on this population surplus, Africans' reproductive habits will not alter".

Proliferative potential of cells of total EC population and isolated CD44+ and CD44– fractions was estimated basing on the data as follows: multiplicity factor (MF) of cell population surplus during culturing time, M = N/N0; and time doubling (TD), TD = (log22)* t/[log2 (N/N 0 ], where t is the time of cell culturing (h), N is the number of cells at t time; N 0 is initial cell number [23].

In themselves these are good developments, but when they are not matched by a corresponding reduction in birth rate, a population surplus quickly starts to build.

Once the host population growth outpaces the availability of food and water the model activates an internal malthusian rule that randomly kills (eliminates from the simulation) a number of hosts equivalent to the population surplus.

Application of this strategy for the entire population without surplus antiviral reserves should therefore be considered cautiously and monitored closely.

Almost 370 municipal electricity schemes supplied relatively cheap power to the urban population, using surpluses for investment rather than dividends to shareholders.

Setting the derivatives of equation system 1 to zero and solving it algebraically, we obtain the endemic equilibrium: The equilibrium number of infected individuals in the population is a fraction φ of the surplus population (H- SC), where φ is Fraction φ increases as the susceptible turnover rate n increases and tends to a at large values of n.

And so prisons pop up all over the world, often with the assistance of private corporations who profit from these surplus populations".

It has been obvious for at least 30 years that the sites of misery and exploitation, triumphantly erased in slum and industrial clearance programmes here, were only being erected elsewhere, and summoning into their service innocent young countrywomen, yesterday's dispossessed peasantry, surplus populations, just as occurred here in the late 18th and early 19th century.

So, what are we to do with the "surplus" populations that technological advances such as apps, "sharing economy" business models, artificial intelligence systems, and automation leave in their wake?