Examples of using Age structures in English and their translations into Russian
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
Changing population age structures.
Changing age structures have implications for the economy of a country.
II. Changing population age structures.
Changing age structures of populations and their implications for development.
II. Changing population age structures.
Changes in age structures have also increased dependency on welfare provision.
Policy responses to changing population age structures.
Changing age structures within the context of development are an important consideration in examining impacts of urbanization.
There are also wide differences in age structures and patterns of mobility.
Changing age structures and urbanization are key development issues that impact economic sustainability and social security.
This reflects the lower levels of educational attainment and younger age structures of these two population groups.
The Survey addressed issues of changing age structures, gender, mortality, health and long-term care in the context of population ageing. .
However, in countries with larger populations, the impact of international migration on age structures has generally been modest.
Other aspects of demographic dynamics,such as changing age structures, the spatial distribution of the population and human mobility, are barely mentioned.
It was noted that the survey is contributing information to the assessment on the strength of recruitment year classes,which can be seen passing through the age structures generated each year.
The effects of the demographic transition on population age structures can therefore be divided into three distinct stages.
Changing age structures provide the opportunity to reap a"demographic dividend" if enough jobs can be created for the expanding workforce.
International migration continues to impact population growth and the age structures of UNECE countries to varying degrees.
Developed countries have attained older age structures than were ever seen in the past, while developing countries are undergoing rapid shifts in respect of the share of children, youth and adults.
Part of this discrepancy is explained by differences in employment sectors, age structures and the training and seniority of employees.
Although future trends in fertility, mortality and migration will help shape population age distributions at mid-century,there is a powerful momentum built into current age structures.
Countries in the more developed regions have older population age structures than most countries in the less developed regions.
Population age structures can shift relatively rapidly and sometimes dramatically in response to policies and programs, to epidemic diseases and to other natural and human-induced events.
Expert group meeting on social andeconomic implications of changing population age structures, Mexico City, 31 August-2 September 2005.
The panellists were asked to give policy options for countries to take advantage of the complementarities that might exist among countries in the region with different population age structures.
The discussions recognized that there is great diversity in the age structures of different populations, but that rapid change is taking place nearly everywhere.
While declining fertility and increasing longevity are the key drivers of population ageing globally,international migration has also contributed to changing population age structures in some countries and regions.
In particular, societies andgovernments can influence age structures through policies that affect the demographic forces- births, deaths and migration- that shape these structures. .
The best practice of calculation of comparable mortality rate in countries with different age structures has the standardized mortality rates.
In cases where the age structures of the different populations are significantly different and the variables of interest are highly related to a person's age, comparisons of unadjusted data can produce misleading results.