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Aging in sentence

931 examples of Aging in a sentence

Moreover, immigration is more necessary than ever, because population aging and lower birthrates across advanced economies are producing a retirement boom without a commensurate cohort of native prime-age workers to support it.
Although rapidly aging Western countries are unable to attract the immigrants they need, they allow millions who are already there to suffer discrimination and abuse.
Yes, Europe is also wrestling with an aging population.
Moreover, given aging populations and low productivity growth, potential output is likely to be eroded in the absence of more aggressive structural reforms to boost competitiveness, leaving the private sector no reason to finance chronic current-account deficits.
The aging population is straining the public pension and healthcare systems beyond sustainability.
In much of the world, populations are growing and aging simultaneously.
This “population aging” effect is well understood.
Indeed, nationalist xenophobia is particularly absurd in view of demographic realities: An aging Europe urgently needs more immigrants, not less.
The accumulation of foreign assets is a logical corollary of these surpluses, not to mention an imperative for an aging society.
According to the American scientist who was invited to see it, the facility, in contrast to the regime’s aging plutonium technology, appeared to be state-of-the-art, thus reinforcing the suspicion that North Korea has no genuine interest whatsoever in fulfilling its nuclear-disarmament responsibilities.
Inadequate financing means large classes, insufficient books and teaching supplies, poorly constructed schools, and aging infrastructure.
While automation may protect China from severe labor shortages, population aging will increase the economic burden of social security.
In fact, some rapidly aging and slow-growing provinces already depend on central government subsidies.
With advanced-country populations aging rapidly, saving for old age is more important than ever.
How many travelers nowadays can fail to note the difference between Asia’s new, efficient airports and the aging, clogged antiques in some major US cities?
The real challenge in Europe is continued stagnation and rising public-sector fiscal pressures in bloated welfare states with rapidly aging populations.
The population is aging at an accelerating rate, and the net flow of working-age citizens into the labor force has turned negative.
Yet, even if China achieves its goals for 2050, the challenge will not be over, as China’s leaders will then have to contend with an aging population.
The populations of the Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland, and Estonia are aging and declining just as quickly as the populations of Spain or Italy.
That is why the success of “Abenomics” hinges not on the short-term stimulus provided by aggressive monetary expansion and fiscal policies, but on a program of structural reform that increases competition and innovation, and that combats the adverse effects of an aging population.
Moreover, even if it never had a financial crisis, Japan would have been plagued by adverse demographics, as its population is both aging and shrinking.
European leaders waste political energy and capital to meet demanding budget targets, while nothing is done to address the really vital challenges: aging populations, high tax burdens, declining competitiveness.
Research by the McKinsey Global Institute finds that the number of college graduates in 2020 will fall 40 million short of what employers around the world need, largely owing to rapidly aging workforces, particularly in Europe, Japan, and China.
After all, South Korea already has major new expenses on the horizon, beginning with rising health-care and pension costs, owing to a rapidly aging population.
China’s aging population, an unintended consequence of its draconian one-child policy, poses another threat to long-term prosperity.
Beyond the Great Recession and the migration crisis, both of which created fertile ground for populist parties, the aging of the West’s population will continue to alter political power dynamics in populists’ favor.
They also have powerful incentives to adopt AI: low productivity growth, aging populations, and relatively high labor costs.
If handled correctly, the refugees could become a badly needed source of dynamism for weak economies and a solution to the problem of population aging.
And Japan is an aging, if not decaying, society.
An aging population should be husbanding resources for the future, not spending on itself now.
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