Sentence examples for translated population from inspiring English sources
The political career of Maurice A. Ferre, the former mayor of Miami, a city where Latinos have long translated population numbers into electoral clout, illustrates how a candidate may or may not be able to count on Hispanic support in an election.
Added to this is the difficulty in translating population based probabilities of risks and benefits to the individual level which also contributes to uncertainty when making health decisions.
Receptivity among journalists to stories about non-clinical determinants of health is but a starting point toward overcoming the challenges in translating population health evidence into policy interventions.
Accordingly, they tailored their testing and patient communication but expressed some difficulties in translating population-based information to individuals.
The BiomarCaRE consortium offers the opportunity to directly translate population-derived biomarker information into the clinical setting of manifest CVD and ACS.
In different model steps the connectivity and natural dynamics of the river landscape are confronted with physical alterations (dams/dykes) to species survival and then future scenarios for climatic changes and potential adaptation measures are entered in the model and translated in population persistence over the river basin.
This translated to population gains of 258 to 13,828 more quality-adjusted life-years when vaccinating with PCV13 versus PCV10.
Understanding how estimates of evolutionary potential translate into population viability is crucial if population viability analyses (PVAs) are to assist management decisions effectively.
where, being the step size of the scheme [8], or. by "translating" the population problem studied by Verhulst in terms of differences: if is the population under study at time, its growth is indicated by.
These findings will be applicable to breast cancer populations and may translate to populations with other chronic diseases.
Because there may be variation in the degree to which individuals in a population experience competition, some individuals may be influenced by competition without the effects of these interactions translating into population- or community-level consequences' (emphasis added) (Wiens 1989, p. 5).
