Examples of using Medium variant in English and their translations into Arabic
{-}
-
Political
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
expected to reach 9.1 billion in 2050 and to be increasing by about 31 million persons annually at that time, according to the medium variant.
The 2003 Revision,“[Country] Demographic profile: Medium variant 1950-2050”, http: //esa.un. org/unpp.
World population trends 15. The world population reached 6.1 billion by mid 2000 and is projected to grow to 9.3 billion by 2050, according to the medium variant(table 1).
In the high variant, fertility is assumed to remain largely 0.4-0.5 children above the fertility levels assumed in the medium variant, and in the low variant, fertility is assumed to remain 0.4-0.5 children below the fertility assumed in the medium variant.
Fertility decline contributes to slowing population growth, but even with declining fertility, the medium variant of the United Nations population projections anticipates that growth will continue at least until 2050.
The publication also includes country and regional profiles bringing together various migration- and development-related indicators, including information on the size and changes in the migrant stock, refugees, remittances and the projected population according to the United Nations medium variant with and without migration.
Between 2000 and 2050, Africa ' s total fertility is expected to decline markedly, from 5.3 children per woman to 2.4 children per woman, according to the medium variant, but it will remain above replacement level until 2045-2050.
Similarly, a zero-migration scenario that incorporates the same fertility and mortality assumptions as the medium variant but whose international migration is set at zero as of 2000 is available for comparison purposes.
were fertility to remain constant at current levels in the less developed countries, their total population would rise to 11.9 billion in 2050, 3.8 billion more than projected under the medium variant.
Furthermore, the constant-mortality variant has the same international migration assumption as the medium variant. Consequently, the results of the constant-mortality variant can be compared with those of the medium variant to assess the effect that changing mortality has on other demographic parameters.
population for developed countries that has 15 per cent children, compared with 16 per cent in the medium variant, and 35 per cent persons aged 60 or over, compared with 32 per cent in the medium variant.
The 2003 Revision,"[Country] Demographic profile: Medium variant 1950-2050", http: //esa.un. org/unpp; 11 April 2005; 11:53:29 AM.
By 2050, according to the medium variant, the population of the more developed countries as a whole would be declining slowly by about one million persons a year and that of the developing world would still be adding 35 million annually, 22 million of whom would be absorbed by the least developed countries.
By 2045-2050, fertility in the high variant is therefore half a child higher than that of the medium variant: that is to say, countries reaching a total fertility of 1.85 children per woman in the medium variant have a total fertility of 2.35 children per woman in the high variant at the end of the projection period.
Projected trends in crude birth rate(medium variant).
Scenario 1. Constant prevalence, medium variant projected population.
Scenario 2. Reduced prevalence(-1.0%), medium variant projected population.
Figure 2 Projected trends in crude birth rate(medium variant) 79.
Furthermore, the constant-mortality variant has the same international migration assumption as the medium variant.
Furthermore, the constant- mortality variant has the same international migration assumption as the medium variant.