demography

[ US /dɪˈmɑɡɹəfi/ ]
[ UK /dɛmˈɒɡɹəfi/ ]
NOUN
  1. the branch of sociology that studies the characteristics of human populations
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How To Use demography In A Sentence

  • In most of Europe there is another big reason for accepting more immigration: demography.
  • Do they know nothing of the political demography of their own country?
  • The increase in the number of young people leaving to work in the cities has had a dramatic impact on the demography of the villages.
  • More complex models with linked genetics and epistasis and more complex demography will likely show even more complex patchworks of maladaptation across landscapes.
  • Mr. van Wijk: We express them in seven themes: the digital revolution, industrial innovation, changes in consumer behavior and demography, environ mental, social and political changes, and economic growth will be the most important drivers for stocks in the period ahead of us — and investors should be positioned in those companies that benefit the most from these important drivers. ING's van Wijk Looks at Stocks' 'True Exposures'
  • Finally, several case studies illustrate the relative unimportance of demography in determining the level of democratic consolidation and identify alternative explanations for the range of outcomes.
  • As well as being a reader in demography at Oxford University, Coleman has published 90 papers and eight books on the growth and movements of populations.
  • However the interstate highway system that transformed American demography, culture and economics emerged in a bygone era of pax-Americana when bountiful amounts of federal money were available to finance road construction and bevies of well-trained and experienced road contractors were on hand to implement the program. Matthew Bergman: The Roads of Africa: Moving Beyond the Tragedy of the Commons
  • The demography of the Jewish community is changing - the percentage of intermarriages is going up.
  • As well as being a reader in demography at Oxford University, he has published 90 papers and eight books on the growth and movements of populations.
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