Sentence examples for demographic dimension from inspiring English sources

The Brotherhood's apparent weakness in Syria also has a demographic dimension: the recent demonstrations originated in tribal and rural regions, such as the agricultural south-western province of Hauran, where strong familial ties impede the rise of the urban-led pan-Islamist Brotherhood (the former and current leaders are respectively from the cities Aleppo and Hama).

It is negative, instead, if we think that size matters and over a certain geographical and demographic dimension we need a completely different approach to area administration.

One difference from earlier studies is that for some analyses we now include race/ethnicity as a demographic dimension.

The limited character of this proposal can be judged from its geographic rather than demographic dimensions.

Gender is usually considered one of the easier demographic dimensions to infer.

We applied the data reflecting the number of commercial bank branches and number of ATMs per 100,000 adults to measure the demographic dimensions of financial inclusion.

Finally we explore the spatiotemporal distribution and mobility characteristics of Chicago Twitter users, and investigate the demographic impact by comparing the differences across three demographic dimensions (race/ethnicity, gender and age).

The economic dimension is present, but so too are social, cultural, educational, gender and demographic dimensions: the review's claim to take "a broad and holistic approach" (OECD, 2006, p.12) is not an empty boast.

We first examine how the prediction result changes when the following three demographic dimensions are used for filtering: (1) requiring a specified location; (2) using the inferred gender; and (3) using the inferred age.

Segmentation represents an acknowledgement that certain groups within a population may share similarities on various social, psychological, or demographic dimensions, and that developing interventions that target one or more of these groups may increase the efficacy of those interventions [ 11, 40].

We selected three variables representing social, economic and demographic dimensions related to perinatal health: the unemployment rate (percentage of individuals 15 64 years self-declared as unemployed), percentage of single-parent households (households with a single-parent and one or more children with no children themselves) and percentage of foreign-born residents.