Sentence examples for territorial population from inspiring English sources

The assembly reflects the distinct ethnic mix of the territorial population.

Because of the high rate of natural increase among the Inuit, their proportion of the territorial population is growing.

American Indians (First Nations) make up more than one-third of the territorial population and include the Dene and the Métis.

The number of connections soared to 322.9 million and the wireless penetration rate reached 102.4 percent ( this represents the percentage of active units divided by the U.S. and territorial population), recent figures from CTIA-The Wireleshowshowiation show.

Extinction thresholds in demographic models of territorial populations.

Ultimately, understanding the decision to adopt landmarked boundaries and the implications of these decisions for territorial populations is critical for understanding the link between landscapes, individual decisions and population ecology.

They would ramble about avenging medieval losses to Muslim invaders only to segue into sanitized talk of territorial partitions, population exchanges and European values.

Problems of apportionment, in contrast to problems of districting, stem from efforts to reconcile the territorial and population bases of representation.

Using a door-to-door approach to integrate inter- and intra-city travel times, this paper simulates the changes in regional territorial and population accessibility, spatial equity, as well as the winner and loser cities resulting from High-speed rail (HSR) network development in the Yangtze River Delta, China.

While Beijing has been insistent on bilateral negotiations with individual claimant countries to manage the issue, ASEAN countries are all too aware of their vulnerabilities in dealing with China bilaterally due to different state capacity caused by military and economic power, territorial size, population and international influence.

Besides having valuable experiences to share, there is an advantage that the three countries differ significantly in terms of territorial size, population, history, political, economic, social and cultural development and the roles of the State and civil society.