Population In A Sentence

• Goboto retorts that its resident population is smaller and that its visitors are thirstier.
• The day of the council found the population of the island crowded into the capital.
• At the time of the conquest the population in all probability did not exceed a half-million.
• The rest of the population stared in a state of suspended judgment as we went about the business.
• It was a trim little town with a normal population of less than three thousand souls.
• The boom went on and the census of 1860 revealed a population of 380,000 in the new commonwealth.
• In the home population of near thirty millions, there are but one million voters.
• Its estimated population is 10,000 souls, and at times this number is nearly doubled.
• It once had 12,000 houses, but the highest estimate of its present population is 25,000.
• The poor Hungarian population would certainly express their gratitude for such assistance as that!
• The increase of the population was 1 per cent., and the letters increased 3 per cent.
• The steam-pipe has added to her population and wealth the equivalent of four or five Englands.
• The village contained a hundred people and I increased the population by one per cent.
• Its population in 1900 was 105,000, and of these only 14,600 were of American parentage.
• In 1871, when the population of Kerry was 196,586, there were 337 priests and nuns.
• Surely, in proportion to population such were not fewer in the South than in the North.
• In six hundred years of waiting, the population of the Omega SubGround Installations grew.
• The markets created by the manufacturing population have erected agriculture into a great thriving and spending industry.
• The sailing was without ostentation, though the population of the port was aware that the start was being made.
• The sympathies of the population were wholly with the smugglers, and the cheating of the revenue was not at all considered in the light of a crime.
• The negro population of the towns and villages of the cotton country is usually available for a considerable share in cotton-picking.
• The entire population had become somewhat indolent, apparently not caring for what happened to them from day to day.
• And the evil increases from the ignorance and hostility of every ship-load of the immigrant population swarming into houses and farms.
• In 1901, when the population had become reduced to 165,726, the priests and nuns had increased to 546.
• The greater portion of the world was devastated; a population of billions, reduced to several million score.
• About three-eighths of the population were of southern descent and solidly united in sympathy for the Confederate states.
• Mr. Byrne perceived that the whole male population of the hamlet was following them on the noiseless springy carpet.
• At that time its population numbered a little under two thousand people, mostly engaged in agricultural work or in trades serving agriculture.
• The atlas stated briefly that it contained 97,890 square miles, mostly arid, and a population of 92,531.
• On the whole it is a population of poor quality round about Cambridge, rather stunted and spiritless and very difficult to idealise.

• The whole population was sleepless.
• The population of Gophertown was of an itinerant order.
• The mixed population includes Chinese, Arabs, and Malays.
• The population may be said to be a population of undertakers.
• But in that square the human population swarmed in thousands.
• The population is variously estimated at from 60,000 to 160,000 souls.
• The whole rural population of Prussia turned out to intercept it.
• The rapid doubling of the population dates from Watt's steam-engine.

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