Sentence examples for to be population from inspiring English sources
verb
To exist; to have real existence.
"And it seems to me," continues Lloyd, "eventually there has to be population control, because there aren't the resources on the planet to take care of that many people.
Rather, he argues, the only definite driver of suicide rates seems to be population density: Contrary to what Douthat might expect, there's no correlation zero between a states' suicide rate and religion, marriage rates, or single occupancy homes.
Community divisions were identified that provided population sources for species such as federally threatened Coachella Valley fringe-toed lizards, Uma inornata, and endangered Coachella Valley milkvetch, Astragalus lentiginosus var coachellae, while adjacent communities appeared to be population sinks.
We observe that CNPs in segmental duplications are more likely to be population differentiated than CNPs in unique regions (p = 0.015) and that biallelic CNPs show greater stratification when compared to frequency-matched SNPs (p = 0.0026).
Applying this device to mortality-by-age schedules, one can imagine a person's years lived from birth to death to be "income" and cumulative death numbers to be "population"(Shkolnikov et al. 2003).
It is as expected that very rare SNPs identified are likely to be population specific.
In H. ventricosa, local variation in light conditions could affect pollinator activity and influence female reproduction through resource availability; however differences in the degree of pollen limitation between local habitats were found to be population-specific.
Districts were selected as previously described (Kraemer 2016), with included jurisdictions being those that had data meeting CDC's standards to be population-representative, a state or municipal helmet law, and helmet use data from the surveys immediately before and after their law.
In addition, since Y-chromosomal lineages (i.e. haplogroups) are highly stratified among human populations, such a haplogroup-specific association is likely to be population-specific as well.
However, the effectiveness of probiotic organism is considered to be population-specific due to variation in gut microflora, food habits and specific host-microbial interactions.
By comparison, the occupancy rates of four additional insertions bearing very high sequence identity with the consensus suggested that they might prove to be population-specific in larger surveys.
