A billion people, 1 6th of the world population.

Half of the world s population lives in cities.

In 2012, the world Jewish population was estimated at about 14 million, or roughly 0.2 of the total world population.

We're four percent of the world's population we use 25 percent of the world's oil production.

More than half of the world's population lives in an urban area.

Half of the energy is used by one seventh of the world's population.

And it has the steady state is, more or less, one percent of the adult world population is HIV infected.

July 11 is World Population Day.

There is a plethora of initiatives both private and public aiming to increase access to electricity, but the scale of the task at hands is daunting. Fifteen percent of the world's population lives on the African continent, yet they represent only 3 percent of global electricity consumption.

Warsaw's prewar Jewish population of more than 350,000 constituted about 30 percent of the city's total population.

More than a third of the world population lives near a coast.

And the world population in the meantime has doubled.

One sixth of humanity is there. It's soon going to be more than that.

A century ago, Europe had nearly a quarter of the world's population.

In 2008, more than 50 of the world s population lived in urban areas.

About 1 of people worldwide (65 million) have epilepsy, and nearly 80 of cases occur in developing countries.

Globally, approximately 15 of the population is affected by migraines at some point in life.

The world's population tends to increase.

Only in Israel is the Jewish population representative of all groups, a melting pot independent of each group's proportion within the overall world Jewish population.

The G 20 accounts for 60 of the world's population, 70 of its farmers and 26 of world s agricultural exports.

19 percent of the world's population today, Westerners own two thirds of its wealth.

This is the U.N.'s population data, you may have seen, for the world.

They can't subordinate those interests to the greater global public good.

Prior to World War II, ethnic minorities made up a significant proportion of the Polish population.

And it represents the ability of the world's population to volunteer and to contribute and collaborate on large, sometimes global, projects.

And the world population will stop growing.

If we looked at the world in 1800, you'd find that more than half of the world's people lived in Asia and they made more than half the world's product.

Now fast forward to 1900 half the world's people more than half still live in Asia, but they're now making only a fifth of the world's product.

At the beginning of 1999 the currency crisis in Brazil contributed to renewed uncertainty about the outlook for the world economy .

The global repercussions of the weaker economic outlook in the United States , however , remained rather limited in 2007 .

But let's talk about the 90 percent of the world population that will never leave the place in which they were born.

Bhutan's bordered on its north and south by 38 percent of the world's population.

East Asia Japan, Korea, China, etc. a third of the world's population lives there.

The outlook for the real economy of the euro area was very much influenced by the uncertainties surrounding the evolution of the world economy in 1999 .

More than 78 of the urban population in the world s least developed countries, and one third of the global urban population, lives in slums.

What we're going to see in the 21st century is Asia gradually returning to being more than half of the world's population and more than half of the world's product.

Now, today, less than one tenth of one percent of the world's population are scientists and engineers.

By the end of World War II, the Jewish population of Palestine had increased to 33 of the total population.

Listen to this, between 1950 and 2000, the world's population doubled.

The world population has doubled since I went to school.

The exact world Jewish population, however, is difficult to measure.

World population was approximately 5 million.

More than 40 of the population in sub Saharan countries is younger than 15 years old, as well as in Sudan, with the exception of South Africa.

Before World War II, Hiroshima's population had grown to 360,000, and peaked at 419,182 in 1942.

With more than one billion inhabitants, representing 18 of the world s population, Africa is regaining the place it occupied at the beginning of the sixteenth century. Then, with 100 million people, it represented 20 of the world s population.