The phrase "demographic development" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or trends in population characteristics over time, such as age, race, or income.
Example: "The report highlights the significant demographic development in urban areas, showing an increase in diversity and population growth."
Alternatives: "population growth" or "population dynamics."
Current demographic development, particularly in the developed countries, and also at a global level, is characteristic for its aging population.
He said the Russian law was designed "to protect children and future demographic development" and that if gay people were successful, he wished them all the best.
A United Nations conference in Madrid has been grappling all week with the implications of a startling demographic development -- a world where there will be more elderly people than youngsters in coming decades.
This unremarkable outcome is then hyped by Trende as the big demographic development of 2012 by doing something that is really quite misleading.
The current demographic development will lead to changing working conditions.
Future analyses for demographic development for example show discrepancies and divergences in detail, but compared with the divergences in the energy sector they are markedly small.
"You can't strike against demographic developments like that".
But the new challenge contends that recent demographic developments require the Supreme Court to act.
Both Thomas and Ms. Shaughnessy are part of economic and demographic developments rustling this vast region with its staggering vistas and lonely, cedar-studded mountains.
The International Labour Organisation estimates that 600 million new jobs will be needed by 2020 in order to address global unemployment and keep up with demographic developments.
You're about to publish your first book, "Microtrends: The Small Forces Behind Tomorrow's Big Changes," in which you track 75 demographic developments in as many chapters.
