Example collocations logo

Demographic in sentence

773 examples of Demographic in a sentence

For starters, it would enable China to capitalize on the demographic heft of the developing world, which will house more than 80% of the world’s population in 2020.
Following the introduction of German Chancellor Angela Merkel’s open-door policy toward refugees last September, a raft of reports emerged offering economic and demographic arguments within which her decision could be framed.
For some, the problem is a savings glut associated with slower demographic growth, rising life expectancy, and static retirement thresholds – a combination that forces people to save more for their old age.
The problems are the same almost everywhere (with the exception of Israel and Turkey): political suppression, economic underdevelopment and grinding poverty (except in the smaller oil states), a lack of education, high unemployment, and huge demographic pressures, owing to a very young and rapidly growing population.
Germany’s Economic Road AheadMUNICH – The next German government will face economic-policy challenges in five key areas: digitalization and automation, demographic change, globalization, climate change, and European integration.
Germany’s demographic transformation will have significant implications for the country’s public finances, and especially for its social-insurance system.
Russia lacks diversified exports, faces severe demographic and health problems, and, in former President Dmitri Medvedev’s words, “greatly needs modernization.”
Sub-Saharan Africa and the world’s other poorest regions have recorded significantly more than 2% annual population growth in recent years, whereas the demographic trend in the advanced economies of Europe and Asia has been flat or decliningSimulations indicate that the optimal average number of children born to a woman over her lifetime is around 2.3.
To address these issues emerging-market cities should practice anticipatory planning, based on realistic demographic forecasts; develop city and nationwide patient registers and health-information systems; and seek to integrate health and health-care planning with overall city planning.
Third, Russia is already facing massive demographic decline and an aging and sickening population;China faces the near certainty of a Japanese-style demographic downturn from the 2040’s onward, a belated legacy of its one-child policy.
But the demographic explosion that began in the 1920's had by now driven the rate of population growth up to 3% per year, so that annual per capita income grew by only 1.5%.
After all, climate change, energy security, and demographic challenges have been part of the European discourse for many years; now that discourse is starting to be shared by other parts of the world.
Africa represents the world’s demographic future, and its development trajectory will increasingly affect the global economy.
Japan also faces serious demographic challenges.
Second, at the national level, within their specific economic and demographic contexts, all emerging-market governments should define the strategic role of tertiary institutions in terms of national educational needs.
Of course, what is advantageous today may be problematic tomorrow: Europe and Japan will face severe problems when their demographic pyramids tilt towards the elderly, eliminating the temporary demographic advantage they have relative to the US today.
Africa is facing a bevy of development challenges, alongside a demographic explosion.
Given most European countries’ increasingly daunting demographic outlook, the current pace of structural reform is woefully insufficient.
Germany, meanwhile, must address its demographic challenges, in particular by preparing German society for increased immigration, and promote the transition to an inclusive growth model based on improved demand and a better balance of saving and investment.
Finally, Russia has a staggering demographic problem, characterized by a shrinking population, life expectancy far below the advanced-country average, and a growing brain drain.
Islam’s part in the deal must include a guarantee of human rights and civil liberties, improvement in women’s status, and realistic policies to stem the Islamic world’s demographic explosion.
This fall in income has been magnified by rising household savings rates, driven by insufficient insurance for health care and old age, the high cost of education, growing income inequality, and demographic trends.
The demographic trends are all the more worrisome because those fleeing Puerto Rico in search of better opportunities on the US mainland are much younger than the population staying behind.
India, too, has massive potential to grow fast and reap a demographic dividend, but it has been struggling with structural reform.
This demographic expansion is happening just as many existing jobs will be substituted by intelligent automation and AI.
The lack of consensus on basic features of an economic framework – be it a retirement age commensurate with Europe’s demographic outlook or a legislative commitment to budgetary discipline – makes one wonder how eurozone countries could enter a monetary union in the first place.
On all fronts – demographic, economic, military, and political – India is far above Pakistan.
That place is not Europe or Japan, where debts are even higher than in the US – and the demographic preconditions for servicing them less favorable.
Pessimists focus on the rapid decline of its demographic dividend, its high debt-to-GDP ratio, the contraction of its export markets, and its industrial overcapacity.
We have been accustomed to societies with a demographic structure that resembles a pyramid – a broad youth base tapering to an elderly tip.
BackNext