Sentence examples for supplemented population from inspiring English sources

We performed sensitivity analyses for the folic acid supplemented population with a history of adenomas and the populations without such a history.

Previous studies showed that the phenotypic shift induced by methyl donors is accompanied by an increase in CpG methylation at the Avy allele within the supplemented population: this has been interpreted as indicating that the effect of methyl donors is to directly increase methylation at Avy and thereby change the phenotype [17], [19].

The success of captive and supportive breeding programs is often determined by abundance criteria but it is also necessary to consider genetic characteristics of reintroduced or supplemented populations as genetic diversity loss can reduce population viability.

The answer seems not so straightforward, and definitively, more empirical studies are needed to provide managers with appropriate strategies to preserve, in both captive and supplemented populations, genetic diversity but also genetic quality, as suggested by some authors (Wedekind 2002; Pitcher and Neff 2007).

Burt [ 14], reviewing the concepts of risk as applied to dental public health, reinforced this approach arguing that the geographic targeting of caries preventive programmes should supplement population based approaches.

In this study, we examine genetic variation in shape within and across hatchery strains of brook trout that are used to supplement populations with diverse life history strategies.

When supplementing populations with individuals derived from a captive bred population, managers have less opportunity to select pre-adapted genotypes based on geographic location.

The Soviets supplemented that population with Jews, resettled there voluntarily and not quite.

Since 2003, the Census Bureau has supplemented its population survey with the American Time Use Survey, dedicated to measuring time use.

Genetic programming traditionally relies on the generation of random functions to create the initial population and to supplement the population at each iteration.

Heavily supplemented wild populations with captive-born salmons also had reduced egg size, which raises serious concerns about the success of captive breeding and supplementation programmes.