The phrase "demographic cohort" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a group of people who share similar characteristics such as age, race, education level, and income. For example, "The impact of the pandemic on different demographic cohorts has proven to be far-reaching."
Here are 10 better titles for the demographic cohort of tomorrow.
The only demographic cohort that Mrs. Clinton won, exit polls showed, was women older than 65.
Every so often, there's a generation, like the Boomers, that hangs together as a distinct demographic cohort.
Like others in her demographic cohort, Crosley was promised the world; once intoxicated by potential, she is increasingly trapped in the thirtysomething person she is.
Americans enter a mature demographic cohort at 13, the age by which most marketers say that the buying patterns of a lifetime are formed.
(That demographic cohort is generally defined as being composed of those born between 1982 and 1995.
To understand customer sensitivities to price differences, we surveyed 2,400 customers in the United States (equally divided by gender and across key demographic cohorts) across three product categories: toothbrushes ($3), mid-priced sweaters ($30), and flat-screen TVs ($300).
"We analyzed the prior special elections in Massachusetts," Mr. Lehane said, "and it is clear Markey wins so long as these demographic cohorts (a) vote and (b) are aware of where the Republican stands on some key issues".
Ever larger demographic cohorts are becoming increasingly convinced very possibly correctly that Politics As We Know It does not truly represent them, and never will.
As a result, Latinos are 1 out of every 5 uninsured individuals in the U.S. and leverage healthcare services differently than other demographic cohorts.
A participatory role is less supported (Archard 1993) than the engagement of older demographic cohorts because the role of children is understood differently among countries (Lister 2007).
