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Demographic in sentence

773 examples of Demographic in a sentence

The biggest loser of the US election is the EU, which is internally conflicted and unable to address economic, demographic, and refugee crises.
So how do we ensure that these imperatives are fulfilled, despite demographic and environmental constraints?
As demographic tailwinds turn into headwinds, and environmental challenges become ever more apparent, businesses and governments need to think carefully about how to improve resource efficiency while fostering more inclusive economic growth.
In the longer term, Europe faces serious demographic problems, owing to low birth rates and unwillingness to accept mass immigration.
Although the current immigration wave could be the solution to Europe’s long-term demographic problem, it is threatening European unity, despite the exceptional leadership of German Chancellor Angela Merkel.
Of equal importance are economic and political events in the rest of the world, technological and demographic forces at home and abroad, and the policies of previous administrations, which can expand or constrain a sitting president’s options.
South Africa has a highly developed insurance sector, with a long history of creating products for every demographic and income level.
Of course, Ukraine’s position may change in the future, with cultural, demographic, and economic shifts producing the needed consensus to abandon neutrality.
While the demographic inflow could become a large net benefit for Germany in the long run, it remains a burden in the short term.
Sociopolitical conditions in developing countries where demographic growth outpaces economic growth--the situation throughout the Middle East and North Africa--are bound to deteriorate rapidly in the years ahead.
Wherever demographic growth outstrips economic growth, the fault lies primarily with corrupt and inefficient regimes and the obstacles they put in the way of entrepreneurship and wealth creation.
In view of the foreseeable demographic risks from pension entitlements, a time bomb may now have been set ticking.
But world events are inclining Russia to forget about its bleak demographic outlook and focus instead on its oil-charged future.
These include demographic shortfalls in Europe and a population explosion in Africa; seemingly eternal political and military conflicts in the broader region; and climate change.
Even in the US, Trump’s appeal is limited, owing to the demographic narrowness of his electoral base.
Such forecasts, however, misrepresent underlying demographic dynamics.
But, when demographic dynamics turn, the world will have to confront a different set of problems.
If the EU becomes used to that idea--beyond fair institutional arrangements that take into account demographic differences--the process of European unification will lose its legitimacy.
Looming over everything is the impending demographic crisis of Western Europe's social-insurance state as its population ages.
All these factors have now gone into reverse: Growth has slowed, the baby boomers are a demographic bulge weighing on their children, and they are expected to live long.
In an ideal world, where compromise is unnecessary, US fiscal policy would maintain the commitments embedded in the social-welfare system, even as demographic and other forces drive up costs (especially for health care).
The most successful public policies and fiscal choices are those that are not only guided by the enduring values embedded in the social contract, but that are also adapted to changing demographic, technological, and global circumstances.
In the coming years, she will face the economic crisis, increasing unemployment, mounting public debt, and demographic challenges at home, as well as tough foreign-policy choices in Afghanistan, Iran, Pakistan and the Middle East.
Japan’s Demographic Lessons for EuropeBRUSSELS – Demography is not destiny, at least not entirely.
Over shorter time horizons, however, demographic trends must be taken as given, and can have a profound impact on growth.
Yet demographic factors are often neglected in economic reporting, leading to significant distortions in assessments of countries’ performance.
The Japanese experience holds important lessons for Europe, where the demographic future looks a lot like Japan’s past.
In recent years, Europeans, like Japanese, have proven to be highly resistant to large-scale immigration, which is what would be required to offset demographic decline.
This should prevent the excessive build-up of debt, ultimately making it easier for the eurozone to manage a future in which the only way to sustain growth is to capitalize fully on the economy’s declining demographic potential.
Indeed, the perpetuation of extreme violence contrasts starkly with Africa’s favorable demographic profile, and its economic – and even political and social – progress in recent years.
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