Sentence examples for resident count from inspiring English sources

(I come to regret this later, when the resident count is described as not just utterly charming but also movie-star handsome).

For instance, iron deficiency is found in 25%37.5%% of all patients with CKD. 13 In the current study, iron was used by two of every three EPO users, and by one of every three DARB users, though the low resident count in the latter group may explain the low concurrency rate.

Resident counts were based on block-level population counts compiled for the 1990, 2000, and 2010 U.S. Census (U.S. Census Bureau 2010, 2012).

Although the security forces have disappeared — all 16 branches of them, by some residents' count — the traffic police still come to work.

Nearly 70percentt of residents count themselves against expanding the pipeline.

"I came here convinced that there was no need for the sidewalk and I am still not sure, but the experience of the residents count, and they are overwhelmingly in favor of the sidewalks," Councilman Steven Dicterow said.

Bloom's water-carrying for the American Israel Public Affairs Committee AIPACC) has raised the ire of some of his district's residents (count me in that crowd), including members of LA Jews for Peace, which requested but has yet to land a meeting with Bloom to discuss concerns the bill is an attempt to censor robust public debate about the future of Israel-Palestine.

But the 239,000 residents counted in July 2007, according to the Census Bureau, were still less than half of the population in 2000.

Of the 8,600 residents counted by the census's American Community Survey in the heart of Little Italy in 2009, nearly 4,400 were foreign-born.

Seats in the lower chamber would be apportioned by population (with some residents counting more than others, of course) while seats in the upper chamber would be awarded two per state.

Brown and Johnson, who poked their heads out from under their blankets as they spoke, were among the District's homeless residents counted as part of the nationwide annual "Point in Time" survey that uses a snapshot in time to estimate the U.S. homeless population.