Do i say from or in new demographics

When referring to a specific group of people, you can use either "from" or "in" depending on the context and the type of demographic you're referring to. Here are some examples:

From:

• "The company is targeting customers from the 18-34 age demographic." (Here, "from" implies that the customers are part of a specific age group.)
• "The new marketing campaign is aimed at people from diverse ethnic backgrounds." (In this case, "from" suggests that the people are part of a specific ethnic group.)

In:

• "The company is expanding its services to new demographics in urban areas." (Here, "in" implies that the demographics are a characteristic of a specific geographic area.)
• "The study found that people in the 25-45 age range are more likely to engage with the brand." (In this case, "in" suggests that the people are part of a specific age range, but it's not necessarily their primary characteristic.)

In general, if you're referring to a specific group of people based on a characteristic (e.g., age, ethnicity, location), you can use "from". If you're referring to a characteristic of a specific group of people (e.g., a geographic area, a specific age range), you can use "in".

However, it's worth noting that both "from" and "in" can be used in different contexts, and the correct choice often depends on the specific sentence and the intended meaning.