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birthrate

/burth-reyt/US // ˈbɜrθˌreɪt //

出生率,生育率,人口出生率,出生率

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the proportion of births to the total population in a place in a given time, usually expressed as a quantity per 1000 of population.

Examples

  • Public concern about the difficulty of getting—and staying—ahead appear to be contributing to major structural problems, such as a plunging birthrate as parents worry about rising educational and property costs.

  • The pandemic isn’t entirely to blame for declining birthrates, but it has magnified systemic problems that make motherhood in particular look like a bad deal.

  • The story is similar in the northern nations of Europe, where low birthrates and aging populations are out of step with the projected needs of agriculture and other industries.

  • In the past year, approximately 19,500 immigrants arrived and the country's birthrate came in at 1.8 percent.

  • So beefier benefits mean that you need more investment to make up for the falling birthrate--and instead get less of it.

  • So what we have is something good and welcomed by most, a falling birthrate, and no clue as to why.

  • The decreased birthrate in Taiwan is, along with an increase in infertility, often attributed to marriage delays.

  • We need not worry therefore lest the race shall die, because of a decreasing birthrate as we see it on the physical plane.

  • Statistics show a remarkable increase in the Welsh birthrate as compared with previous years.

  • Wargentin, in Sweden, first called attention to the periodicity of the birthrate in 1767.

  • During the entire century a decline of the birthrate was noticeable.

  • The decline of the birthrate then was confined entirely to the legitimate births.