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demography

[ US /dɪˈmɑɡɹəfi/ ]
[ UK /dɛmˈɒɡɹəfi/ ]
NOUN
  1. the branch of sociology that studies the characteristics of human populations

How To Use demography In A Sentence

  • The ending of secure tenancies could have a bigger impact on the demography of London than the creation of the new towns," she says, recalling the creation of places such as Basildon, Crawley and Harlow that were filled with people flowing out of the capital. Angry and insecure – the renting Britons with no hope of buying a home
  • Demography and population Few studies of the nineteenth-century migration process have concentrated on the detailed longitudinal analysis of specific groups of migrants.
  • Survival probability is an important component of population demography.
  • In demography, the study of population patterns, there is a saying that ‘behind most news stories is a population story’.
  • The increase in the number of young people leaving to work in the cities has had a dramatic impact on the demography of the villages.
  • Even if you look at countries in the same income bracket, there are plenty of factors, from demography to culture, that confuse the picture.
  • In doing so, it opens up promising avenues for invigorating contact between corporate demography and the study of labor markets and inequality.
  • While the demography of these three markets is generally similar, there exist some differences.
  • However, these data are not likely to represent a ‘false positive’ sweep pattern caused by demography or population structure.
  • The real detonator for the Irish economic miracle is the country's demography.
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