The phrase "as demographic changes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the impact or implications of shifts in population characteristics over time.
Example: "The policy needs to adapt as demographic changes influence the workforce."
Alternatives: "as population shifts" or "as changes in demographics".
The smooth function of calendar time ns t, 2 df/3 months; γ i3) accounts for within-summer seasonality and long-term trends (Anderson and Bell 2010; Bobb et al. 2011; Zanobetti and Schwartz 2008); thus, the model accounts for slowly changing factors such as demographic changes to estimate acute mortality risk associated with the same day's heat exposure, β i(t).
As a new generation slowly takes over in Ukraine, and as demographic changes favor the country's pro-Europe west, it will grow harder still.
Dozens of churches have fallen on hard times in recent years as demographic changes in the city whittled away at their congregations.
That makes them a powerful force as demographic changes turn America ever more Hispanic, and increasingly different from secular Europe.
Their fondness for selecting unelectable puritans as candidates, as well as demographic changes, have allowed a well-funded, disciplined Democratic Party to dominate state politics.
What we saw in 2012 promises to grow only stronger as demographic changes increase the black and brown share of the vote.
Today, their share has shrunk to 62percentt as demographic change has transformed the United States into a nation where others have a shot at political power.
Our report raises a series of concerns about the ending of regional planning and the ability of local approaches to tackle complex national issues such as demographic change, biodiversity and climate change.
But as demographic change has altered the makeup of Upper Manhattan Harlemem has become less black and neighborhoods around it more Hispanic — black politicians are concerned that they might lose this prized pulpit.
A figure of £3.6bn comes from what the LGA describes as "business as usual" costs: extra costs incurred through inflation and through factors such as demographic change, which mean care costs are rising because of the growing number of elderly people.
Paragraph 6: More dedicated action needs to be focused on tackling underlying disaster risk drivers, such as demographic change (UNISDR 2015a, p. 10).
