The phrase "a gap of demand" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It could be used in contexts discussing market dynamics or economic conditions where there is a shortfall in demand for a product or service.
Example: "The recent economic downturn has created a gap of demand in the housing market, leading to a surplus of unsold properties."
Alternatives: "a demand shortfall" or "a demand deficit".
Gautam Adani, a Gujarat-based tycoon, is building a private network of mines abroad that feeds ports and power stations in India.Amish Shah of Credit Suisse reckons that by the year to March 2017 domestic coal production will meet only 73% of demand, leaving a gap of some 230m tonnes, almost five times the level of 2012.
The net result of this decrease will be a gap between demand and supply of food grains of approximately 200 to 300 million tons by 2040 in international markets.
Urban cities of developing countries are witnessing rapid urbanization that has elevated issues in the field of urban planning like a gap in demand and supply of infrastructure services and utilities, traffic congestions, pollution, reduction in natural green cover, peri-urban settlement typology etc, thus affecting the natural and built environment adversely.
14 15 This highlights a gap between demand for and provision of peer mentoring schemes, and the need for processes to facilitate training and experience in this important skill.
The bubble generated demand disappeared when the bubble burst leaving a gap in annual demand of more than $1 trillion a year.
Interest is also on the rise in the Middle East and North Africa, which currently suffers a gap in water demand of about 42 cubic kilometres per year – a figure that could increase nearly fivefold between now and 2050, according to a recent World Bank report (PDF).
This creates a gap in annual demand of more than $1 trillion.
Medication nonadherence in this population reflects many factors, including a gap between the demands of taking medication and the limited literacy and cognitive resources that many patients bring to this task.
Facing rapidly increasing LTC costs and anticipated gaps of demand for and supply of caregiving resources, Japan is reassessing the role of families and exploring alternative forms of community-based care.
Only by identifying and implementing locally adapted effective approaches which address gaps of demand and supply can we ensure that the growing number of women seeking facility-based care receive high quality maternal health services needed to reduce maternal and neonatal morbidity and mortality [ 26].
Nor do they constitute evidence of a gap between supply and demand, notes John Marburger, the president's science adviser.
