Sentence examples for increasing demographics from inspiring English sources
"The 583 students at Southwestern can be accommodated at Western International (800 empty seats) or Northwestern (1,000 empty seats)." Mrozowski said the district believes it can handle stable or increasing demographics in southwest Detroit, but said the depopulation of other areas of the city has forced the district to make tough decisions.
But in light of the increasing demographics and perhaps reflected in the increased visibility -- witness Tina Brown's Women in the World summit, the WIE Symposium, Maria Shriver's Women's Conference, to name a few (although a national Women History Museum is still held up in bizarre rhetoric) -- it may be true.
Except it doesn't really address the increasing demographic spread as people live longer.
In terms of increasing demographic diversity, the answer appears to be not really.
He underscored the increasing demographic and economic weight of the West Coast.
And the increasing demographic diversity of America means that there are more and more consuming tribes requiring intimate, independent study.
The study provides further evidence that people of Mexican heritage have an increasing demographic significance in American society.
These people, by definition, like science, but there is relatively little in the way of mainstream products that cater for this seemingly increasing demographic of enthusiastic science-types.
Studying the attitudes of older people is of particular significance because of their increasing demographic and political importance and vulnerability to transport-related social exclusion.
It is the earliest item in the exhibition to address urban Indigenous communities – a reflection of the increasing demographic shift of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to the cities and regional centres.
The organizations differ in many ways none are in the same industry, for instance but they are united by one similarity: Their leaders realize that increasing demographic variation does not in itself increase organizational effectiveness.
