The end of the 16th century was particularly hard on the population.

And I think it also had an effect on the general population.

Instead, he is concerned only with its effect on the population.

In the House, state power was to be based on population and the people would vote.

No information on weapons, population, or resources would be given by either.

On population more generally I want to make a couple of further points.

For instance, there is no good data on the population of nearly half.

After all, they draw on the same population of students, parents and teachers.

They provide information on population and businesses in the course of over 60 years.

Its membership is based on the population of each individual state.