"global aging" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use it to refer to the worldwide trend of population aging, or to describe a situation in which the average age of people around the world is increasing. For example, "A recent report showed that global aging is leading to significant shifts in the global economy."
This course will examine the ideas and agenda that have shaped discussions around global aging.
Her research explores state governance and moral experience, the mainstreaming of extremist political sentiment, and the epistemology of global aging.
Self-caring services are becoming more and more important for our daily life, especially under the urgent situation of global aging.
Consider these facts, drawn from a fascinating new portrait of global aging published by the United Nations Population Fund: Here are some other facts that made my head spin: Almost 58 million people worldwide will turn 60 this year.
With much of the world still reeling from the global economic crisis that began in 2008, many policy leaders may conclude that now is not the right time to address the long-term challenge of global aging.
analysis, called "Global Aging 2010," warns that many countries are not prepared to cover the pension and health care costs of so many additional retirees; if those governments do not radically alter their age-related spending policies in the next few decades, the report said, national debts will grow to rival -- or even more than double -- gross domestic product.
Or, as the S&P warned in their seminal 2010 Global Aging Report, "No other force is likely to shape the future of national economic, health, finance public policy as the irreversible rate at which the world's population is aging".
It certainly seems that Nestle, like Abbvie, Calico, and so many others, are beginning to get what the S&P Global Aging Report shouted five years ago: "No other force is likely to shape the future of national, economic health, public finances and policy making as the irreversible rate at which the world's population is aging".
Perhaps S&P put it best in their 2010 report Global Aging: An Irreversible Truth - "No other force is likely to shape the future of national public health, national finances, and national policies at the irreversible rate at which the world's population is aging".
As Ambassador to Japan you can ensure America and Japan collaborate on ways to keep people healthier and more active as they meet the seminal challenge of our era -- population aging, clearly warned by none other than S&P in their Global Aging Reports and now affirmed by the IMF.
