"subject population" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the group of individuals that is involved in a study or survey, or any other kind of research. For example: "The subject population for this study was composed of 100 elementary school students."
Perhaps itself blinded by a strain of arrogance peculiar to occupying powers, it continued to pummel a subject population into submission.
Bulgarian lands were assigned as fiefs to Turkish warriors, or spahis, who could impose taxes and other obligations on the subject population.
There were, however, important differences, not only in the large subject population of diverse ethnic origins but also with respect to the governing minority.
These background factors at least partially explain the somewhat high headache prevalence in the subject population.
The UBM characterizes the person-independent distribution of features of the subject population expected during recognition.
Therefore, WBV protocols should be designed specifically for the subject population investigated.
There are always opportunities to learn new techniques--and a new subject population.
Such variations may be partly attributed to differences associated with the methodology, experimental conditions or subject population used by various investigators to determine the biodynamic response characteristics.
The subject population (Tables 1, 2) for the survey consisted largely of female high-frequency, high-disability episodic migraineurs with a high percentage of associated migraine symptoms.
The final subject population therefore consisted of 11 females and 4 males with an average pretreatment open bite of 2.6 mm (range 2.1 to 6 mm).
These were assessed only in types II, III, and IV studies (50 articles) because only these articles had an experimental design and a subject population.
