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Demographic in sentence

773 examples of Demographic in a sentence

Weak TFP growth caused Japan’s “lost decade” after the country’s demographic dividend disappeared in the early 1990’s;China must bridge some large gaps if it is to avoid a similar fate.
Finally, China’s current family-planning policy should be adjusted in accordance with the demographic situation.
Although social and economic developments are the main forces driving China’s rapid demographic transition, and population aging is an irreversible trend, there still remains scope for policy adjustment in order to balance the future population structure.
By relaxing the policy further, to allow a second child if either partner is an only child, China would make its looming demographic challenges far more manageable than they appear now.
The third disruption is demographic.
Without deeper reform, the demographic arithmetic suggests that the disenfranchised and anti-establishment share of the population may grow (unless today’s young people change their stripes as they age).
Such an outcome would coincide with – and exacerbate the effects of – an adverse demographic shift that will constrain fiscal revenues and drive up costs for universal health care and pension benefits.
It means proving that the EU is better equipped than individual states to address contemporary challenges, particularly in a world in which a critical mass of power (military, economic, demographic) is increasingly necessary to have any room for maneuver.
In particular, the Welcome Culture was at least partly based on anticipated economic and demographic benefits.
One popular line of thinking focuses on long-term structural factors, such as demographic transition.
If we widen the lens further, Kenya, like the rest of Africa, is approaching a demographic tipping point that must also be addressed.
Africa’s demographic profile makes the call for structural change even more urgent.
Given expected demographic trends and historic labor-productivity growth, annual GDP growth could be less than 4%, lower than the current consensus.
Likewise, the African Union’s theme for 2017 is “Harnessing the Demographic Dividend Through Investments in Youth.”
Fourth, no one has yet thought through the full implications of today's demographic and attendant social changes, but the fact is that without immigrants the welfare state in advanced countries will become unaffordable.
Moreover, there has been no Chinese demographic expansion into Siberia, though many journalists and pundits have been peddling that story.
The more important reasons for the unease are the negative demographic trends in Russia’s far-eastern Trans-Baikal region, and the fear – shared by all of China’s neighbors – of overweening Chinese power.
For India, rapid urbanization is particularly vital to enable the country to take full advantage of the demographic dividend afforded by its young population.
Only then could we gauge how strongly investment and innovation would respond to incentives, how much free universal education would cost in the medium term, or how demographic structures would affect different social policies.
Rather, they suggest that an unfavorable demographic profile can be offset by other advanced-country characteristics, such as a well-developed physical infrastructure, a highly educated workforce, sophisticated technological capabilities, mature financial markets, and stable governing institutions.
While populations are aging faster in the developed world, emerging countries are also beginning to feel demographic pressure – yet none has developed a comprehensive strategy to address it.
In order to cope with these demographic shifts, the vicious cycle of making older people unproductive by labeling them so must be broken.
Rapid economic and demographic expansion has already turned adequate access to potable water into a major issue across large parts of the world.
Major increases in water demand, however, are being driven not merely by economic and demographic growth, or by the additional energy, manufacturing, and food production to meet rising consumption levels, but also by the fact that the global population is getting fatter.
The second is China’s ongoing demographic transformation.
Abe’s agenda includes reform of social security in response to demographic trends, as well as gaining the agriculture sector’s acceptance of the Trans-Pacific Partnership, the bold regional trade agreement that will unite the United States, Japan, Australia, New Zealand, and much of the rest of Asia, with the exception of China.
Contrary to common misperceptions, German Chancellor Angela Merkel acted on the basis of moral values, not demographic self-interest, in letting in about one million refugees this year.
Meanwhile, the EU will run up against serious demographic constraints: in 2025, Europe will represent just 6.5% of the world’s population, compared to Asia’s 61%, and its average age will be 45, compared to 28 in India, 37 in China, and 38 in the US.
The second transition is demographic.
Africa’s demographic burdens began to lighten in the 1990’s, thanks to gradual reduction in fertility rates and continued urbanization.
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