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Cohort in sentence

112 examples of Cohort in a sentence

Add to this the mismanagement of ethnic and religious diversity, stir in a large and growing cohort of unemployed and digitally connected youth, and the continent offers ideal conditions for mayhem.
Indeed, of the 20.2-percentage-point increase in aggregate household savings (as a share of GDP) in China from 1992 to 2009, the middle-aged cohort accounted for more than 60% (the remainder was largely attributable to the elderly).
The first cohort of fellows, who recently published their findings in the IDS Bulletin, included ten African doctoral students working in the social sciences.
This elderly cohort holds what the economists Daron Acemoglu and James Robinson call de jure political power, that is, decision-making power allocated by constitutions or electoral systems.
And if each new cohort of workers is much larger than the one before, growth in per capita capital stock – whether in infrastructure or plant and equipment – is held back.
For starters, a significant cohort of Leave voters tends to be “politically disengaged.”
But reaching one cohort per year is too little to meet demands in a fast-changing economy.
And, despite concerns about the EU’s “democratic deficit,” this cohort seems to appreciate the potential for political participation.
The first set of schools has now received funding, and the first cohort of the most at-risk girls has been relocated to government schools in safer regions of the country.
A bad year for recruitment in a fished-down stock means losing both the new cohort and most of the spawners, because the latter are caught before they can spawn again.
Such growth presupposes a credible strategy to pare the deficit, which means a plan that recognizes the reality of the growing cohort of pensioners.
Women have stood above the rest in the opposition, because they are, in many ways, the antithesis of right-wing populism, support for which comes primarily from poorly educated white men – the demographic cohort with the least comprehension of feminism.
The private sector’s enthusiastic involvement helps make the case for the bright side of the refugee influx: it can help close Europe’s demographic deficit, plug gaps in its labor market, and supply a cohort of young workers and taxpayers for the future.
Where is this remarkable cohort to come from?
Engagement was voluntary, but the whole cohort was included in the measurement of the results.
And the appointment of Igor Kholmanskikh, a tank factory foreman who had offered to come to Moscow with a burly cohort of his fellow assembly-line workers to defend Putin’s regime, to rule the vast Ural region will not scare them.
A huge cohort of young people lacking the skills necessary for this century – let alone last century – is emerging, particularly in the world’s most marginalized and volatile countries.
The following autumn, in 2000, the next cohort of students also picked Sorcerer’s Stone for the final text, and, like their peers, they confidently dismissed it.
And in just a decade, this cohort has almost tripled in size, becoming particularly concentrated in the country’s south.
Without an overhaul of the existing policy framework, the skill bias of automation will continue to broaden, placing an even larger cohort of workers at risk.
Usually, a small cohort of the ultra-rich controls the country’s natural resources while millions live in poverty.
Its largest population cohort comprises people in their mid-50s, who were born just before the pill-induced drop in birthrates.
In today’s context, stronger US growth has tightened the labor market, such that wages for low earners are rising faster than those of any other cohort.
Remember, in normal times (before 2007-08), one-fifth of prime-age Americans were neither employed nor looking for a job; but now, an extra 5% of the population has been added to this cohort.
While the middle class has shrunk, a growing cohort of working-class white people has fallen into despair.
Over the past decade, the share of the continent’s under-20 population has expanded by more than 25%, and is projected to be the continent’s largest age cohort by 2070.
(In fact, representatives of this cohort had shared power in various forms for decades, but had grown increasingly ambitious in the process.)
We have all the ingredients we need to succeed, starting with a growing population – including a large and increasingly educated cohort of young people – and a favorable trade and investment environment.
Despite all the attention paid to climate marches and other youth-led political movements, a new cohort of young voters is unlikely to change this trend.
Over the past decade, a narrow cohort of what the OECD calls “frontier firms” have accounted for almost all productivity growth globally, while “laggard companies” – that is, all other firms – have made essentially no productivity gains at all.
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