The phrase "a changing population" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing demographic shifts, trends, or variations in a specific population over time.
Example: "The city is facing challenges due to a changing population, which affects housing and public services."
Alternatives: "an evolving demographic" or "a shifting populace."
"The NHS needs to change to match the needs of a changing population.
A changing population brings changing places of worship.
"Part of the issue going forward is how to make policing more attractive to a changing population," said Bratton.
Medical education and training needs to be a continual evolution adapting to the demands of a changing population.
It is both fair and proper, in democratic terms, to update boundaries to represent a changing population.
The growth of the private rented sector in cheaper areas of the city has also led to a changing population profile.
Today, many see the home as a dinosaur on the brink, a sprawling relic serving both the elderly and deeply troubled younger residents that is losing patients, leaching millions of dollars and struggling to treat a rapidly changing population inside a Kennedy-era facility.
The measure is a cross-sectional, prevalence measure that can be applied in a series of static "snapshots" to a dynamically changing population like the one in our study and in any typical health plan.
Soon after the video aired, looters ransacked the store Mr Brown allegedly robbed.Ferguson is a small community some 21,000 people live there with a rapidly changing population.
I think of the New York City subway as a kind of village on rails, with a constantly changing population of families and eligible singles; workers catching up on business, the news or sleep; vendors hawking everything from food to incense; and entertainers grabbing center stage when they can.
