Sentence examples for specific segments of the population from inspiring English sources

The panel, headed by Senator Judd Gregg of New Hampshire, is considering different options for specific segments of the population.

His father retired as an executive officer with the Department of Health and Social Security in London, where he conducted statistical analyses of specific segments of the population.

"Amalgamated is well positioned to meet the needs of specific segments of the population who are not well served by the major banks," Mr. Ross, chief executive and chairman of WL Ross, said in a statement.

The ANA, ANP, and Ministry of Public Health have developed separate but redundant health care facilities to serve specific segments of the population.

This approach provides an estimation of risk to specific segments of the population, taking into consideration the site-specific activity patterns, certain unique qualities of the individuals in each subgroup, and the actual locations of individuals within these subgroups.

In contrast to liberal-democratic regimes whose survival is bound to public support and materialized in electoral victories and parliamentary majorities, autocratic regimes assure their survival through repression or international support, but also through the cooptation of specific segments of the population (Brooker, 2014).

This provide the opportunity of characterizing some specific segments of the populations with CKD, in the absence of large community based-studies.

In news designed to make a small, specific segment of the population feel very smug, researchers have discovered that 29-year-olds are more popular than any other age group.

The goal was to determine if the risk profile in the general population differed from those reported previously from studies with specific segments of the Taiwanese population, as well as from known risk factors in the West.

But manageable isn't enough: In the past ten years, new infections have increased among specific segments of the youth population worldwide (including a 22% jump among gay and bisexual males ages 13-24 in the US between 2008-2010).

Although this finding was anticipated, it highlights the importance of tailoring health promotion efforts to specific segments of the targeted population by education level, rather than by ethnicity or gender alone.