The term "demographic control" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to a means of controlling or influencing a population based on its demographic characteristics such as age, gender, race, or income-level. For example, "The government is using demographic control to better understand how certain policies will affect different population segments."
First, in order to clarify the nature of demographic control factors, we briefly outline existing research into the demographic characteristics of complainers and fraudulent returners.
Milošević and members of the Serbian minority of Kosovo had long objected to the fact that Muslim Albanians were in demographic control of an area held sacred to the Serbs.
The third section of our table depicts the results for our demographic control variables in our primary models.
"Health status", "Dependents", "Females", "Median income" and "Unemployment rate" are all state-level demographic control variables previously described.
In addition, we find demographic control variables such as education, income, rent and gender (male) having a positive and significant effect on choice.
The results presented in Table 4 confirm that, with one exception, the results displayed in Table 3 are not sensitive to the inclusion of state-level demographic control variables.
Sometime early in the next century, India's population is expected to surpass that of China, with its austere demographic controls.
Students walked more when they attended the school in the walkable community, they lived near school, parents and children perceived fewer barriers to walking, and children had lower BMI scores, net of demographic controls.
These relationships hold controlling for cognitive ability, financial literacy, and a rich set of demographic controls.
Note 2: this table shows the results of various specifications adding demographic controls and fixed effects.
Two demographic controls for gender and age were included in the specification of the empirical model.
