Definition of demographics in English:

demographics

plural noun dɛməˈɡrafɪksˌdɛməˈɡræfɪks

Statistical data relating to the population and particular groups within it.
the demographics of book buyers
Example sentencesExamples
- Population density and demographics may have a major effect on which habitats are used or unused.
- Demand shifts when demographics change either in numbers of people or in the amount of funds available.
- I no doubt acknowledge the fact that provinces differ due to population demographics.
- Spending power and demographics are the key factors that have always dominated the retail market.
- During the past forty years very little of value has come out of economic studies using age demographics.
- Results were weighted to reflect the demographics of the total U.S. population.
- Our demographics are more like those of Latin America than Europe.
- Next time around this constituency, with its now rapidly changing demographics, will no longer be a safe unionist seat.
- In addition to these income gains, there are issues related to population and demographics.
- Classrooms were matched for similarities in location and population demographics.
- In addition, the survey compares students by basic demographics and by their year in school.
- We gathered information on demographics, tobacco use, and medical and obstetric histories from the women.
- In the future, demographics may alter food trends in yet different directions.
- Changing demographics and workforce trends have profoundly altered the workplace.
- Whether a country spends or saves is typically a function of its demographics.
- Whether these opposing price trends leave you more giddy than glum depends largely on demographics.
- Needless to say, these percentages are changing as the demographics of the online population change.
- Let's turn now to the subject of demographics, with special emphasis on immigration.
- We'd like information about the demographics of the average lawn-care customer.
- Do you have any information about the demographics of book buyers, by age and genre of book?

Definition of demographics in US English:

demographics

plural nounˌdeməˈɡrafiksˌdɛməˈɡræfɪks

Statistical data relating to the population and particular groups within it.
the demographics of book buyers
Example sentencesExamples
- Classrooms were matched for similarities in location and population demographics.
- We gathered information on demographics, tobacco use, and medical and obstetric histories from the women.
- In addition, the survey compares students by basic demographics and by their year in school.
- Next time around this constituency, with its now rapidly changing demographics, will no longer be a safe unionist seat.
- We'd like information about the demographics of the average lawn-care customer.
- Results were weighted to reflect the demographics of the total U.S. population.
- During the past forty years very little of value has come out of economic studies using age demographics.
- Changing demographics and workforce trends have profoundly altered the workplace.
- In the future, demographics may alter food trends in yet different directions.
- Needless to say, these percentages are changing as the demographics of the online population change.
- Whether a country spends or saves is typically a function of its demographics.
- Population density and demographics may have a major effect on which habitats are used or unused.
- I no doubt acknowledge the fact that provinces differ due to population demographics.
- Demand shifts when demographics change either in numbers of people or in the amount of funds available.
- Let's turn now to the subject of demographics, with special emphasis on immigration.
- In addition to these income gains, there are issues related to population and demographics.
- Do you have any information about the demographics of book buyers, by age and genre of book?
- Spending power and demographics are the key factors that have always dominated the retail market.
- Our demographics are more like those of Latin America than Europe.
- Whether these opposing price trends leave you more giddy than glum depends largely on demographics.

单词	demographics
释义	Definition of demographics in English: demographics plural noun dɛməˈɡrafɪksˌdɛməˈɡræfɪks Statistical data relating to the population and particular groups within it. the demographics of book buyers Example sentencesExamples Population density and demographics may have a major effect on which habitats are used or unused. Demand shifts when demographics change either in numbers of people or in the amount of funds available. I no doubt acknowledge the fact that provinces differ due to population demographics. Spending power and demographics are the key factors that have always dominated the retail market. During the past forty years very little of value has come out of economic studies using age demographics. Results were weighted to reflect the demographics of the total U.S. population. Our demographics are more like those of Latin America than Europe. Next time around this constituency, with its now rapidly changing demographics, will no longer be a safe unionist seat. In addition to these income gains, there are issues related to population and demographics. Classrooms were matched for similarities in location and population demographics. In addition, the survey compares students by basic demographics and by their year in school. We gathered information on demographics, tobacco use, and medical and obstetric histories from the women. In the future, demographics may alter food trends in yet different directions. Changing demographics and workforce trends have profoundly altered the workplace. Whether a country spends or saves is typically a function of its demographics. Whether these opposing price trends leave you more giddy than glum depends largely on demographics. Needless to say, these percentages are changing as the demographics of the online population change. Let's turn now to the subject of demographics, with special emphasis on immigration. We'd like information about the demographics of the average lawn-care customer. Do you have any information about the demographics of book buyers, by age and genre of book? Definition of demographics in US English: demographics plural nounˌdeməˈɡrafiksˌdɛməˈɡræfɪks Statistical data relating to the population and particular groups within it. the demographics of book buyers Example sentencesExamples Classrooms were matched for similarities in location and population demographics. We gathered information on demographics, tobacco use, and medical and obstetric histories from the women. In addition, the survey compares students by basic demographics and by their year in school. Next time around this constituency, with its now rapidly changing demographics, will no longer be a safe unionist seat. We'd like information about the demographics of the average lawn-care customer. Results were weighted to reflect the demographics of the total U.S. population. During the past forty years very little of value has come out of economic studies using age demographics. Changing demographics and workforce trends have profoundly altered the workplace. In the future, demographics may alter food trends in yet different directions. Needless to say, these percentages are changing as the demographics of the online population change. Whether a country spends or saves is typically a function of its demographics. Population density and demographics may have a major effect on which habitats are used or unused. I no doubt acknowledge the fact that provinces differ due to population demographics. Demand shifts when demographics change either in numbers of people or in the amount of funds available. Let's turn now to the subject of demographics, with special emphasis on immigration. In addition to these income gains, there are issues related to population and demographics. Do you have any information about the demographics of book buyers, by age and genre of book? Spending power and demographics are the key factors that have always dominated the retail market. Our demographics are more like those of Latin America than Europe. Whether these opposing price trends leave you more giddy than glum depends largely on demographics.
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