"demographic density" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the population density in a particular area, or to the concentration of a certain population within a certain area. For example, "The demographic density of the inner city is greater than that of the suburbs."
Set within a demographic density model that projected differential rates of population growth and emigration in different resource zones of the Near East, Flannery's BSR quickly became a global construct linking resource diversification and intensification to imbalances between population and environmental carrying capacity.
Demographic density varies considerably.
Planarian reproductive success is related to food availability, demographic density, and temperature [22],[22],[22].
acThe issues related to institutional representation, moreover, are a long-time concern for the Italian cities, regardless of their demographic density and their extension.
Hypothesis 2: Regardless of their political colour, the spatial configuration of the Security Pacts depends on the size and demographic density of urban areas.
The second hypothesis, that the population size and demographic density of the affected areas explain the spatial configuration of the instrument seems to explain some, although not all, of the cases related to the pacts signed in areas characterized by low levels of demographic density, and the presence of small and very small-sized municipalities.
In the south and southeast regions, which have the highest demographic densities in the country, levels of solar radiation are lower during fall and winter.
Those three data sets roadway capacity, demographic and density information, and human behavior (the least-predictable variable)—are combined into an easy-to-use graphical interface that requires little user training and offers enormous flexibility.
Different seeding municipalities were chosen to take into account the role played by the demographic size, density and geographic location of the seeding zone; we considered large cities, small/medium size towns, isolated villages, and, as an extreme case of isolated seeding region, islands.
Demographic stochasticity, density dependence and interaction with the environment are some factors that complicate the ability to estimate invasion risk from propagule pressure alone.
Somewhat diverse demographics: Higher density and mixed use theoretically suggest substantial demographic diversity within TOD residential projects.
