Sentence examples for lower birthrate from inspiring English sources

And if US policies discourage immigrants from having children, then a lower birthrate is to be expected.

Jews tend to marry later, and have more education and a lower birthrate than the rest of Americans.

Its newborn category — staples like diapers and formula — also dropped, which the company said was because of a lower birthrate.

The United States could increase aid to those countries to improve education for girls, which would lower birthrates.

What if the increased life expectancy we see in developed nations like France is somehow causing their lower birthrates, robbing people of the urgency to reproduce?

The president's Council of Economic Advisers said the crisis in Social Security and Medicare financing "results mainly from the fundamental demographic shifts to lower birthrates and longer lives, rather than the impending retirement of the baby boom generation".

He then finished by arguing that lower birthrates are also in part "a symptom of late-modern exhaustion a decadence that first arose in the West but now haunts rich societies around the globe".

More or less everyone has pointed out that lower birthrates are the inevitable and universal outcome in societies where women achieve education, prosperity and control over their own lives.

He said these efforts were driven by the communal nature of the religion — at least 10 adult men are required for key prayers and readings in an Orthodox service — and by more recent concerns over intermarriages and lower birthrates among Jews.

With 267 people being born every minute and 108 dying, the world's population will top seven billion next year, a research group projects, while the ratio of working-age adults to support the elderly in developed countries declines precipitously because of lower birthrates and longer life spans.

Partly because of stronger enforcement — but also because of lower birthrates and healthier economies south of our border — the net flow of migrants from Mexico is actually zero, or even negative, according to a recent analysis by the Pew Hispanic Center.