Sentence examples for rapid population change from inspiring English sources

These are areas that have had the most recent rapid population change after decades of very little immigration.

But these are isolated areas that have seen the most rapid population change, in places with little history of overseas migration.

It may be that Cameron should stop pretending he can produce deep cuts in migration levels and instead get on with managing its impact, particularly in areas of rapid population change.

The site recognises that business needs to radically change in order to adjust to a range of key sustainability issues such as climate change, resource scarcity, loss of biodiversity, human rights and rapid population change.

Even when it comes to resentments around immigration, a nuanced, empathetic understanding should not be beyond anyone's grasp: people can be disorientated by rapid population change and anxious to assert a sense of place without such feelings turning hateful.

The census data confirms that the UK has experienced very rapid population change due to migration in the last decade: there are nearly 3 million more foreign-born residents than there were in 2001.

What's more, many of these states are undergoing rapid population changes with Latino registered voters growing by 438percentt in Georgia and 575percentt in Kansas from the 2000 to 2012 presidential election, according to Census statistics".

The present study aimed to examine the influence of rapid population changes in terms of age and rural/urban residence on the prevalence of disability.

The modelling approach [21] (available at: https://netfiles.uiuc.edu/tfliao/www/decomposition/Decomposition.html) was used to explore the influence of rapid population changes in terms of age and rural/urban residence on the prevalence of disability.

The present study was conducted under challenging circumstances in a town experiencing rapid population changes after a devastating disaster that was responsible for the death of just over 1% of the population of the town.

Some parts of the country have experienced particularly rapid rates of population change due to migration: Wales, Yorkshire and the Humber and the East Midlands have all seen their foreign-born population increase by more than 75% since 2001, for example.