censuses in English

noun
1
an official count or survey of a population, typically recording various details of individuals.
population estimates extrapolated from the 1981 census
noun
    nose count

Use "censuses" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "censuses" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "censuses", or refer to the context using the word "censuses" in the English Dictionary.

1. They are collectively referred to as "Cesses" in government censuses, e.g

2. The current priority areas are national accounts and population and housing censuses.

3. However, data from recent Censuses are not available after 1940 because of a

4. They succeeded in locating plants and conducting censuses at all but populations 5 and 17.

5. Satellite imaging and aerial photography can be thought of as censuses or local studies depending on their coverage

6. Satellite imaging and aerial photography can be thought of as censuses or local studies depending on their coverage.

7. Although the data largely result from censuses and surveys, an increasing volume of data arises from administrative processes.

8. The Batwa have been forgotten by local governments, development programs, national government institutions, conservation groups, censuses, public services, and …

9. Used alone, the term usually refers to a population Census, but many countries take Censuses of manufacturing or agriculture

10. Since 1982 biennial national surveys conducted by the Office of Population Censuses and Surveys have provided valuable information on adolescent smoking behaviour.

11. Post Project Abstract Eng (1999/11/28) Study methodology included a national survey; literature reviews; and use of population censuses data.

12. In each decade of the twentieth century, fewer men over 65 have been entered in the censuses as in gainful employment.

13. The United States Census (plural Censuses or Census) is a Census that is legally mandated by the US Constitution, and takes place every 10 years.The first Census after the American Revolution was taken in 1790, under Secretary of State Thomas Jefferson; there have been 23 federal Censuses since that time.

14. 29 The 90 percent threshold was chosen because earlier censuses showed that per-person costs rose dramatically in tracking down the last 10 percent.

15. Afro-Bolivians, although the passing of Law 200 entailed that future censuses had to include Afro-Bolivians as a distinct ethnic/cultural group

16. The distribution pattern in the 2002 census was similar to those of the 1980 and 1991 censuses, but the share of the two main groups has declined.

17. To deter and regulate Nepalese migration into Bhutan from India, the Druk Gyalpo ordered more regular censuses, improved border checks, and better government administration in the southern districts.

18. Acknowledgment to 1878-1880 to when Federal Indian agents appointed Atwin Stockum chief in 1878 and included both the Lower Cowlitz and Upper Cowlitz bands in Office of Indian Affairs censuses taken in 1878 and 1880

19. According to the United States censuses from 1850 to 1880, when Robert and Mary Adger arrived in Pennsylvania in about 1848 they already had eight children; another five, including

20. More precisely, according the last censuses of both Bolivia (1992) and Chile (1992) and Perú (1993) there are 1.237.658 Bolivian Aymara speakers, 296.465 Peruvian speakers and 48.477 Chilean ones

21. More precisely, according the last censuses of both Bolivia (1992) and Chile (1992) and Perú (1993) there are 1.237.658 Bolivian Aymara speakers, 296.465 Peruvian speakers and 48.477 Chilean ones.

22. In addition to the decennial census, the Census Bureau continually conducts dozens of other censuses and surveys, including the American Community Survey, the U.S. Economic Census, and the Current Population Survey.

23. Prior to 2010, each person could register as a member of only one race, by default that of his or her father, therefore mixed-race persons were solely grouped under their father's race in government censuses.

24. ‘To redress this imbalance, the film-makers became simultaneously producers, Collators and distributors of this history.’ ‘Peter Brierley, probably Britain's foremost Collator of religious statistics, has conducted a number of nation-wide censuses and surveys of church attendance in England, Wales and Scotland.’