Sentence examples for reverse population from inspiring English sources

But even as cities contemplate how to reverse population declines, demographers expressed caution about whether civic leaders could influence immigration patterns.

"It's great to finally have someone born here, and it shows that our efforts to reverse population decline are slowly working," Lombardo was quoted as saying.

As such, farmland management at both local and larger landscape scales may be needed to reverse population declines.

This study contributes to implementation preparedness by simulating vaccination strategies designed to reverse population decline and by identifying which age and sex category it would be most effective to target.

We estimate that the amount of high-quality options and semi-natural habitats in the Swiss arable lowland must be four times higher than today's area to halt and reverse population declines of farmland species.

However, a wider array of natural and human factors may limit caribou persistence and isolate populations, and understanding these may help to stop or reverse population declines by forecasting risk and targeting core habitat areas and key linkages for protection, enhancement or restoration.

Furthermore, it is important to monitor the stability of both the forward and reverse populations in any reversible switching study (particularly if an antibiotic resistance cassette is integrated in either direction, since this may mask switching out of the given orientation), for evidence of OHT-independent mCrem mediated recombination.

But if it's true that our economies can't survive slowing or even reversing population growth, then we're in some trouble no matter what.

One of the more dramatic findings of the 2000 census was the extent to which immigration has arrested, and in many cases reversed, population decline in America's major cities.

It is slowing (or even reversing) population growth, reshaping families, reshuffling consumer markets, force feeding the demand for health care, weighing on public budgets, depressing household savings, accelerating international migration, and revolutionizing the culture".

The main reason this isn't said more often is that it can seem futile and distasteful -- futile because slowing or reversing population growth as hard as reversing the tide, distasteful because a lot of worry about population has featured rich white people wishing there were fewer poor brown people.