census

/sen-suhs/US // ˈsɛn səs //UK // (ˈsɛnsəs) //

人口普查,人口统计,人口调查

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
plural cen·sus·es.
- : an official enumeration of the population, with details as to age, sex, occupation, etc.
- : the registration of citizens and their property, for purposes of taxation.

v.有主动词 verb

nounhead count

Synonyms

The work relies on voter records and census data from two states that have vote by mail but didn't roll it out uniformly across the state.
Using census data, the researchers identified the total number of eligible voters in the counties that adopted mail-in voting and those nationwide that did not.
Hollerith thought a census machine might have great commercial potential, and he asked Billings to join him in a venture to develop and commercialize it.
Like a census, these maps literally capture how neurons are distributed in the brain, what they look like, and how they layer within and between different brain regions.
The link means that we can use fast radio bursts to identify magnetars in the distant universe, allowing scientists to build a census of these extreme objects and better explain their origins.
Indeed, a majority of Democratic voters will be minority voters shortly after the next census is taken.
Every 10 years, after the Census, legislators get together and draw district lines in collusion.
Byrne invented a deceased husband named William K. Richard and hid herself from census takers.
Just 0.5 percent of Ferguson is of Asian descent, according to 2010 U.S. Census data.
For the first time in our history, according to the Census Bureau, blacks are now voting at a higher rate than whites.
The remaining figures, being taken from returns and other reliable authorities, are more satisfactory.

/sen-suhs/US // ˈsɛn səs //UK // (ˈsɛnsəs) //

人口普查,人口统计,人口调查

n.名词 noun

1
plural cen·sus·es.
- : an official enumeration of the population, with details as to age, sex, occupation, etc.
- : the registration of citizens and their property, for purposes of taxation.

v.有主动词 verb

nounhead count

Synonyms

The work relies on voter records and census data from two states that have vote by mail but didn't roll it out uniformly across the state.
Using census data, the researchers identified the total number of eligible voters in the counties that adopted mail-in voting and those nationwide that did not.
Hollerith thought a census machine might have great commercial potential, and he asked Billings to join him in a venture to develop and commercialize it.
Like a census, these maps literally capture how neurons are distributed in the brain, what they look like, and how they layer within and between different brain regions.
The link means that we can use fast radio bursts to identify magnetars in the distant universe, allowing scientists to build a census of these extreme objects and better explain their origins.
Indeed, a majority of Democratic voters will be minority voters shortly after the next census is taken.
Every 10 years, after the Census, legislators get together and draw district lines in collusion.
Byrne invented a deceased husband named William K. Richard and hid herself from census takers.
Just 0.5 percent of Ferguson is of Asian descent, according to 2010 U.S. Census data.
For the first time in our history, according to the Census Bureau, blacks are now voting at a higher rate than whites.
The remaining figures, being taken from returns and other reliable authorities, are more satisfactory.