The phrase "changes in demography" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing shifts or variations in population characteristics, such as age, race, or gender.
Example: "The changes in demography over the past decade have significantly impacted local policies and services."
Alternatives: "shifts in population" or "variations in demographics."
However, it is not known whether these predicted changes in demography reflect changes in connectivity or overall population size11.
A bleaker view holds that such solidarity as now exists between blacks and Hispanics will not survive changes in demography and culture.
The changes in demography and sex ratio we observed suggest that this terrapin population has declined as a result of selective mortality of smaller individuals in crab traps.
Europe's rural areas are expected to witness massive and rapid changes in land use due to changes in demography, global trade, technology and enlargement of the European Union.
Planned opportunism requires sensitivity to weak signals early evidence of emerging trends from which it is possible to deduce important changes in demography, technology, customer tastes and needs, and economic, environmental, regulatory, and political forces.
The florescence of large, regional radiocarbon data sets allows archaeologists to examine fine-scale, local changes in demography and settlement that are not tied to regional culture historical frameworks.
The rapid and drastic change in demography has intensified the changes in households.
The change in demography has been achieved, and reversing it will take the kind of international commitment that is nowhere in sight.
What Khartoum is saying to the U.S. by way of arresting those who gave some account of this "change in demography" to the senior Obama administration diplomat working on Darfur is clear: "We have changed the demography; any efforts by you to reverse this success will be met with contempt and brutality".
Further work to evaluate the impact of this change in demography is urgently needed.
The Nature of Demography by Hervé Le Bras, translated by Godfrey Rogers from the original French publication in 2005 (La démographie, Paris: Odille Jacob), is about change, as demonstrated by the title of the introduction: 'the dynamics of change in demography' (p. 1).
