demography
علم السكان
definition
noun
However, these data are not likely to represent a ‘false positive’ sweep pattern caused by demography or population structure.
the study of statistics such as births, deaths, income, or the incidence of disease, which illustrate the changing structure of human populations.
translation of 'Demography'
noun
دراسة إحصائية للسكان,
ديموغرافيا علم السكاني,
علم السكان
example
Daniel Scott Smith is currently working on the social 'demography' of the Northern military effort during the American Civil War.
The study of 'demography' and life-history evolution has a rich, theoretical foundation.
Lloyd Robson's statistical analysis of the origins of the convicts, Convict Settlers of Australia, was begun as a doctoral thesis in 'demography' at the Australian National University.
The founders of India took upon themselves to impart wider representation of social 'demography' .
The early articles discuss 'demography' and life tables.
As the 'demography' of the local community changes, so must the shows presented on stage.
The real detonator for the Irish economic miracle is the country's 'demography' .
Food availability is well known to have important influences on population 'demography' , distribution, and abundance.
In doing so, it opens up promising avenues for invigorating contact between corporate 'demography' and the study of labor markets and inequality.
In this study, we did not consider the effect of 'demography' , such as population size bottlenecks and expansions.
Dobson then slips into a captivating study of the historical 'demography' of the southeast of England: Kent, Essex, and Sussex.
The rate of population growth has distorted 'demography' in many countries, where half the population are children.
In 1994, the study of the 'demography' of small areas took a leap forward through the establishment by Graeme Hugo of a computerised, geographical information system.
Only one study has attempted to define the relationship between health and 'demography' in the manner of the present study.
Historically, American 'demography' fits into a three-stage progression characteristic of societies that now have low birth and death rates.
As well as being a reader in 'demography' at Oxford University, Coleman has published 90 papers and eight books on the growth and movements of populations.
But no longer can a simple analysis be made of the state of race relations, as Britain's changed 'demography' reflects new generations of multi-ethnic origins and heritage.
Milwaukee's 'demography' includes not only multiple white ethnic communities but also burgeoning Latino and Asian American neighborhoods.
Currently, empirical studies of population 'demography' are more frequently quantifying variances of parameters as well as mean values.
Europe's 'demography' is changing
From ecology and 'demography' we know that population replacement can be relatively rapid (over a few thousand years).
The chapter on population, for example, is careful to link a discussion of 'demography' to questions of gender, education, and human rights.
Nonetheless, this is a wonderful book to present the ideas of one strand of economic 'demography' to a general readership.
Without baseline data on populations' disease status and how that may affect 'demography' , it will be impossible to say whether or not increased effect of disease is likely to be a major concern.
Do they know nothing of the political 'demography' of their own country?
The Irish famine, from 1845 to 1848, was a unique event in modern European 'demography' and its effects comparable to those of the Black Death.
As Norman Davies has shown in his brilliant volume The Isles, the dominant idea of Britishness has reinforced a fish-eye view of the 'demography' , culture and geography of these islands.
Reflecting the general 'demography' of African Americans at that time, women comprised the majority of the church membership from the beginning.
His paper is one of the most profound papers in both 'demography' and population genetics.
To be sure, the territories share important commonalities of climate, geography, 'demography' , economy and identity.
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