demographics造句

Ultimately, you can't fight demographics.

She adds that demographics examines the causes of improved longevity.

The demographics of the Southwest indicate a growing population of older consumers.

Tom Gerds said pet owners mirror the bell curve of household demographics.

That's also an interesting way of charting the demographics of Twitter, to say the least.

While intuitive navigation is certainly important, designers should consider the demographics of their user base.

Information on demographics, medical and reproductive history, medication use, menopausal experience and depressive symptoms (PHQ-8) were collected.

To start with the demographics, about 4 billion persons, or almost 60% of the world's population, live in Asia.

The segments are usually based on factors such as demographics, beliefs or the occasion of use of the product.

As the report notes: "Bridging the education gap is the economically smart choice." If humanitarian arguments fail to carry the day, perhaps economics and demographics might.

Look at the demographics alone. North America is the only part of the industrialized world that will be growing in people.

Ideally, persona demographics should be a composite reflection of what researchers have observed in the interview population, modulated by broad market research.

The demographics of the congregation were interesting. There were a lot of children of two, three or four years old, a sprinkling of slightly older ones and then the figures fall off a cliff.

If you find that two personas seem to vary only by demographics, you may choose to eliminate one of the redundant personas or tweak the characteristics of your personas to make them more distinct. Each persona must vary from all others in at least one significant behavior.