Sentence examples for broad demographic groups from inspiring English sources

Obviously, narrow economic self-interest doesn't explain everything about how individuals, or even broad demographic groups, cast their ballots.

"Few brands can be continuously reinvented and re-established and reach broad demographic groups," said Charlie Walk, a former president of Epic Records, a Sony label.

With TESS, "we can start talking about what individual planets are like rather than as parts of broad demographic groups, or as statistics," Rinehart said.

This association may be seen in both broad demographic groups, such as the American Cancer Society study group (900,000 U.S. adults)[ 1] and in more narrowly defined demographic groups, such as the Nurses Health Studyy (NHS) group (122,000 U.S. female registered nurses) [ 2].

Writing at length about Japan's economic woes, Fackler fell into the recurring Groundhog Day syndrome common to economics writers of repeatedly blaming a broad demographic group for ruining the fortunes of another -- thus threatening the whole society.

In targeting a broad demographic group, and since we aimed to develop a theoretically driven and methodologically consistent and well-defined program, we selected RR-based meditation.

The OC intervention differs from other programs mainly because it was specifically designed for public mental health promotion in a broad demographic group (A full intervention description can be supplied by request to the first author).

"The problem now is that some advertising agencies have come to realize that with the unnegotiability of Condé Nast's titles, and the broader demographic group that are associated with the more mid- and downscale brands, you don't have to buy Condé Nast," said Steve Greenberger, chief executive of the advertising firm S. R. Greenberger & Associates.

However, those now being enrolled into the program represent a broader demographic group than those who were included in the original study.

But again, this was conducted with UCLA's Anderson School of Management, and both Pierce (who's a lecturer at the school) and UCLA MEMES head Jay Tucker pointed to the size of the study, with 88,000 (U.S.-based) participants across a broad range of demographic groups.

If the decline in Mr. Obama's approval ratings is not especially deep, however, it is broad — affecting essentially all demographic groups, including many that will be critical to his re-election efforts.