Sentence examples for demographic clout from inspiring English sources

Young people today have a demographic clout similar to that of their once-rebellious parents.

The monarch calls them "the old guard" — those who fear a loss of political and demographic clout.

Just as it has been throughout their lives, the demographic clout of Gen Y (now ages 6 to 28) has strong appeal to marketers.

What remains controversial, however, is whether that demographic's burgeoning clout can be linked to the also undeniable increase in the frequency of "La Nina" years.

As time goes on, the potential demographic, economic and political clout of returnees can only grow.

But Ramirez's win also illustrates just how far Latinos still need to go to transform their demographic strength into real political clout.

Hostel staff are from demographic groups with little political clout: all are from black and ethnic minority groups and nearly all are women.

Taking advantage of the imbalance between the size of the constituencies and the number of their MPs, the alliance gained a critical advantage from the massive turnout by Sunni voters in Christian districts, reflecting both demographic shifts and the financial clout of the Sunni political machine.

A victory for the mild-mannered Mr Garcia, who is far from an electrifying speaker on the stump, would also send a loud message to both national parties about the changing demographics of America, the growing clout of the Hispanic community and the peril – for Republicans especially – of not paying attention.

Rieckhoff notes that veterans are losing political clout as their demographics shrink relative to the total population.

Today's Europe has little military clout, and is in demographic and (relative) economic decline.A relative decline in Western power makes it more urgent for Europeans and Americans to repair the Western alliance.