Sentence examples for demographic served from inspiring English sources

The battle with that overweening male correspondent, played by Rick Roberts, points up another constant of the genre, one mandated not by holiday narrative conventions but by the overwhelmingly female demographic served by made-for-television movies.

Only one patient was female, reflecting the predominantly male demographic served by the VA hospital.

Along the way, the pair learned the principles of sound business management: marketing, growth strategy, the importance of branding and studying the people and demographics served.

The sites were all National Health Service NHS Foundationon Trusts, but varied in terms of size, geographical location and demographics (serving rural and urban populations).

Not a demographic well served by most dating sites.

Rodriguez said that some networks believe that the Latino demographic is served solely by Univision, the popular Spanish-language network, and that there's an entire Latin community currently overlooked.

A total of 200 HIV-uninfected type 2 diabetic subjects matched for key demographic characteristics served as control subjects.

No combination of clinical and demographic predictors served as a reliable diagnostic case definition in the population and influenza season studied.

There are some high-level arguments about the value of keeping hard copies of data, and certainly there are some demographics better served by books than the internet.

Tamanaha faults the American Bar Association for instituting policies that have the effect of forcing all law schools, no matter what demographic they serve, to model themselves on wealthy elites like Yale, Harvard and Stanford.

It may simply be that the normal demographic categories serve mostly to segment off the white middle class, rather than to probe within it, and that the loud alienation detectable in the campaign runs along lines social isolation, maybe, or economic vulnerability that aren't precisely the same as those of income, or education, or religion.