| 释义 |
Definition of demographic in English: demographicadjective ˌdɛməˈɡrafɪkˌdɛməˈɡræfɪk Relating to the structure of populations. 人口结构的；人口统计的 the demographic trend is towards an older population 人口结构的变化呈现老龄化趋势。 Example sentencesExamples - Table 2 shows the clinical and demographic characteristics of the two groups.
- However there is one area in which we can make forecasts with some confidence: that of demographic change.
- It has been argued that nineteenth-century demographic change had more to do with fertility than mortality.
- He then selects individuals to interview, using demographic criteria.
- Table 1 shows demographic details for families according to screening group.
- Most of India's economic growth over the years was occasioned by, and spent on, demographic growth.
- Both Canada and Japan have experienced profound demographic changes over the postwar period.
- All statistical analyses take into account dietary and demographic factors and tobacco and alcohol habits.
- A major demographic trend of the aging population is the increasing number of women.
- The growth can be explained by demographic growth, he said, and not by efforts of the university.
- The demographic trend throughout the western world is towards an aging population.
- Those social and demographic factors may be key contributors to potential crises in the future.
- Comparisons are drawn between demographic patterns and career patterns of the two countries.
- They point out that the demographic structure of Scotland is changing as we are becoming an aging society.
- Table 3 shows the prevalence of drug resistance according to selected demographic factors.
- However, demographic trends will mean less young people in the labour market and more older workers.
- Attitudes towards children were also connected to the changing demographic structure of colonial society.
- There were no significant demographic differences between the screened and unscreened patients.
- The country's economic and demographic base is too narrow to sustain a good higher education system.
- At the other end of life, projections that we can expect to live longer have become a focus for demographic anxieties.
noun ˌdɛməˈɡrafɪkˌdɛməˈɡræfɪk A particular sector of a population. the drink is popular with a young demographic Example sentencesExamples - Once something is published and put out, it's available for anyone to buy no matter who the intended demographic is.
- The Olympics is hands down the most popular sporting event among every demographic.
- Naturally, they're the demographic most apt to be in the market for a new home or car.
- This time though he's marketing his ideas at a different demographic.
- I have wondered what the prime demographic for this type of game would be since it has sold so many copies.
- It speaks volumes for the career opportunities of video artists that the demographic here is so narrow.
- The demographic and gender balance of the participants was seen by some as not reflecting the community.
- The way people drive in the future will also be transformed by a shift in the driver demographic.
- I mean, Friday evenings aren't the time to capture the college demographic.
- It's mildly interesting that none of the main characters in the format fall into the demographic at which the show is targeted.
- The demographic of Irish business is such that it is made up of a large number of small and medium sized enterprises.
- It is clear we are appealing to a broader demographic and therefore will want to offer customer a choice in the future.
- All of this places me squarely in the demographic of People Who Tend To Buy Things Online.
- Audiences are improving again and the demographic is substantially younger than it once was.
- Pseudo science-fiction movies aimed at the teen demographic can be the perfect way to start a morning.
- Fill in any form, answer any telephone call, and soon you too will become part of a carefully-mapped demographic.
- Their aim is for other newspapers with a different demographic to pick up the story.
- Clearly she doesn't know the demographic that she's meant to be appealing to.
- What's more, the gaming demographic is getting older, with almost a quarter of all gamers over the age of 40.
- Is that demographic truly representational of the needs and values of the country as a whole?
Derivativesadjective Another highlight of the event was the map gallery with different kinds of maps, including demographical and route maps. Example sentencesExamples - But he said it was important the demographical shift did not lead to compromised services for the declining age groups.
- In addition to international concerns, there was also some discussion of demographical, economic and technological changes.
- These factors were weighted on the importance that parents gave them and measured against statistical and demographical information.
- Differences between these groups and their topographical and demographical features do exist, but they are insignificant for the scope of this paper.
Rhymesautobiographic, autographic, bibliographic, biographic, calligraphic, cartographic, choreographic, cinematographic, cryptographic, geographic, graphic, hagiographic, historiographic, holographic, hydrographic, iconographic, lithographic, monographic, orthographic, palaeographic (US paleographic), photographic, pictographic, pornographic, reprographic, Sapphic, seraphic, stenographic, telegraphic, traffic, typographic, xerographic Definition of demographic in US English: demographicadjectiveˌdɛməˈɡræfɪkˌdeməˈɡrafik Relating to the structure of populations. 人口结构的；人口统计的 the demographic trend is toward an older population 人口结构的变化呈现老龄化趋势。 Example sentencesExamples - At the other end of life, projections that we can expect to live longer have become a focus for demographic anxieties.
- They point out that the demographic structure of Scotland is changing as we are becoming an aging society.
- All statistical analyses take into account dietary and demographic factors and tobacco and alcohol habits.
- It has been argued that nineteenth-century demographic change had more to do with fertility than mortality.
- Table 2 shows the clinical and demographic characteristics of the two groups.
- He then selects individuals to interview, using demographic criteria.
- Both Canada and Japan have experienced profound demographic changes over the postwar period.
- Table 1 shows demographic details for families according to screening group.
- A major demographic trend of the aging population is the increasing number of women.
- Attitudes towards children were also connected to the changing demographic structure of colonial society.
- The demographic trend throughout the western world is towards an aging population.
- Table 3 shows the prevalence of drug resistance according to selected demographic factors.
- There were no significant demographic differences between the screened and unscreened patients.
- However, demographic trends will mean less young people in the labour market and more older workers.
- Those social and demographic factors may be key contributors to potential crises in the future.
- However there is one area in which we can make forecasts with some confidence: that of demographic change.
- Most of India's economic growth over the years was occasioned by, and spent on, demographic growth.
- Comparisons are drawn between demographic patterns and career patterns of the two countries.
- The country's economic and demographic base is too narrow to sustain a good higher education system.
- The growth can be explained by demographic growth, he said, and not by efforts of the university.
nounˌdɛməˈɡræfɪkˌdeməˈɡrafik A particular sector of a population. the drink is popular with a young demographic Example sentencesExamples - Their aim is for other newspapers with a different demographic to pick up the story.
- It's mildly interesting that none of the main characters in the format fall into the demographic at which the show is targeted.
- It speaks volumes for the career opportunities of video artists that the demographic here is so narrow.
- Clearly she doesn't know the demographic that she's meant to be appealing to.
- Fill in any form, answer any telephone call, and soon you too will become part of a carefully-mapped demographic.
- It is clear we are appealing to a broader demographic and therefore will want to offer customer a choice in the future.
- The demographic of Irish business is such that it is made up of a large number of small and medium sized enterprises.
- Audiences are improving again and the demographic is substantially younger than it once was.
- Once something is published and put out, it's available for anyone to buy no matter who the intended demographic is.
- All of this places me squarely in the demographic of People Who Tend To Buy Things Online.
- What's more, the gaming demographic is getting older, with almost a quarter of all gamers over the age of 40.
- The way people drive in the future will also be transformed by a shift in the driver demographic.
- This time though he's marketing his ideas at a different demographic.
- Is that demographic truly representational of the needs and values of the country as a whole?
- The demographic and gender balance of the participants was seen by some as not reflecting the community.
- I mean, Friday evenings aren't the time to capture the college demographic.
- The Olympics is hands down the most popular sporting event among every demographic.
- Naturally, they're the demographic most apt to be in the market for a new home or car.
- Pseudo science-fiction movies aimed at the teen demographic can be the perfect way to start a morning.
- I have wondered what the prime demographic for this type of game would be since it has sold so many copies.
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