The phrase "a demand to which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific demand that requires a response or action.
Example: "The committee addressed a demand to which all members must adhere to ensure compliance with the new regulations."
Alternatives: "a request that" or "a requirement that".
So there is a demand to distinguish between those associations which are true and leading to definitive results and those which are not – and we have to elucidate the underlying mechanisms.
They also said that ESPN rejected a demand to renew its division series rights, which will be part of the Fox contract.
He will also have lost the camaraderie he enjoyed at the steelworks, and the pride he took in doing a demanding job to which he had devoted his life.
This supports the notion that momentary assessment is a relatively demanding approach, to which certain more symptomatic and chaotic patients may have difficulty in remaining compliant [ 21].
Specter said, "Nobody has ever called me a liar," and demanded an apology, to which Sestak did not respond.
Asking once more, Preble demanded an answer, to which he received, "This is His Britannic Majesty's ship Donegal, 84 guns, Sir Richard Strachan, an English commodore," as well as a command to "Send your boat on board".
The cop raises his voice as he demands identification to which a frustrated Reggie responds: "Fuck these pigs, man".
That revamp also threatened to put an end to another supply-demand regulation, to which growers have become even more attached.
When you remove the financial barriers, there is an overwhelming demand to continue study which offers students the opportunities to enter professions that require postgraduate qualifications.
Any real recovery of the Russian economy will demand monetary stability, a fact to which Latin Americans will testify.
