The phrase "a driver for demand" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to economics, marketing, or business to describe a factor that stimulates or increases demand for a product or service.
Example: "The introduction of innovative technology has become a significant driver for demand in the consumer electronics market."
Alternatives: "a catalyst for demand" or "a motivator for demand".
A senior Whitehall source said the new £1,000 offer would be a "great driver for demand" for the Green Deal and that would extend the existing cashback offer.
Mr. Joshi sees Internet material, in particular blogs and personal photo galleries, as a driver of demand for printing, Mr. Corr said.
Consumer engagement has emerged as a key factor affecting the success of dynamic pricing schemes [1, 10], and this illustrates that while price is an important driver for demand response, there are additional factors beyond price that can have an important effect in terms of supplementing or maximising consumer response.
Positive cyclical factors were the key driver for demand for U.S. assets in 2005, as higher U.S. interest rates clouded investors' view of the big picture.
The importance of market demand as a driver for industrial innovation is well established in the environmental sector.
"Interstate and internal tensions provide drivers for demand," according to Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (Sipri).
The multimedia technology was seen as the key driver for the demand of new Pentium III chips and the cancellation of Chrome knocked the wind out of Pentium III launch.
They argue that this would be a powerful driver of demand for computers, software and online services.It was only after the Internet bubble popped and the technology industry went into recession, however, that companies really started pushing the issue.
Self Analysis and Insights: Women are a strong driver of demand for the self-help book industry.
Fantasy football is a huge driver of demand for in-stadium WiFi connectivity.
