Pronunciations (3)
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/ˌflɒɹɪdaɪˈzeɪʃ(ə)n/
Pronunciation notes
- Received-Pronunciation
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/ˌflɔɹɪdaɪˈzeɪʃən/
Pronunciation notes
- General-American
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/ˌflɔɹədəˈzeɪʃən/
Pronunciation notes
- General-American
Noun
The process of coming to resemble the US state of Florida in some respect.
Usage- British
- English
- Oxford
- US usage
- Uncountable
- Examples
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And some were annoyed just because they respected Cuban culture and resented its increasing Floridization.
More examples (1)
[T]he bland refusal of public accountability which has allowed unparalleled extravagance in the provision of space, furniture, fittings and accoutrements for the Parliament while leaving schools ill-equipped and underprovided; and it does not record the results of the ‘Floridisation’ policy [...]
Indeed, another plausible view is the Floridisation of American politics, the idea that it is now in an exact two-party balance.
More examples (1)
Taking after what America did to [Fidel] Castro's Cuba, since 2000, we have witnessed a trend towards "Floridisation" of Zimbabwean politics, which is to say an attempt to encourage an outbound movement of Zimbabwean nationals in the hope of creating a critical voting mass that can be relied upon to capture the Zimbabwean State, Hamid Karzai-style.
The phenomenon of the percentage of seniors in a specific region progressively increasing as the population ages.
Usage- British
- English
- Oxford
- US usage
- Uncountable
- Examples
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More examples (5)
The investment banker Pete Peterson calls this "the Floridization of America." The decline in births, right after the peak years, has had an impact on every business that targets young adults.
Although the percentage and the sheer volume of elders and people with disabilities living in the United States in the 21st century is increasing, their distribution will vary across the country; the Floridization of the country will happen in pockets.
While the United States is not yet severely impacted, many European countries and Japan—much further along the road to Floridization—are already confronted with the need for action. The consequences of aging are even more dire in these countries because their populations "are aging even faster, birthrates are lower, the influx of young immigrants from developing countries is smaller, public pension benefits are more generous, and private pension systems are weaker."
The greatest twin victory of humanity over health issues has delivered one of the greatest challenges to man: Population ageing. Often described as ‘Floridisation of the World’, population ageing is the outcome of man’s victory over death and deceases as well as unwanted child bearing [...].
Even if policy shifts resources away from hard investment and back into social spending, the "Floridization" of Chinese demographics will intensify the shortage of healthcare provision over the next decade, worsening the frayed contract between patients, providers, and the government.