The phrase "a customer demand" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific request or need expressed by a customer regarding a product or service.
Example: "The company is working hard to meet a customer demand for more sustainable packaging options."
Alternatives: "a client request" or "a consumer need".
Chefs throughout the Northeast are partnering with farms to add locally-raised meat to their menus, satisfying a customer demand.
Performance improvement in supply chains, taking into account a customer demand in the tactical planning process is essential.
But the lure of buying weed purely for recreational purposes has created a customer demand that will quickly exhaust the retail stores' small supply of state-sanctioned marijuana.
We are unquestionably in the business of satisfying a customer demand, but our customers -- both readers and advertisers -- come to us precisely in the expectation of receiving something "more elevated or consequential" than cosmetic surgery in Brazil.
"We realized we could help meet a customer demand for renewables, help solve a manure management problem and make these farmers more financially secure," said Steve Costello, a spokesman for Central Vermont Public Service.
Tackling these questions in a study with MIT Operations Research Center PhD students Lennart Baardman and Tamar Cohen and collaborators from Oracle Retail, the first step was to create a customer demand model that incorporates customer-to-customer trends and influences.
And often there are additional drivers like a competitor already doing it, or a customer demanding it.
A customer demanding a rare steak is confronted by Zeta-Jones bearing a slab of raw meat on a fork.
In that scenario, Comcast effectively treats Netflix as a customer, demanding payment in exchange for carrying its video to subscribers.
Don't engage with blackmailers If a customer demands a discount or they'll write a bad review, this amounts to blackmail.
Mr. Panda has a box of tasty looking donuts to offer (and a cute little hat), but he very bluntly changes his mind every time a customer demands a donut.
