The phrase "a serious demand for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a strong or urgent need for something, often in a formal or professional context.
Example: "There has been a serious demand for renewable energy solutions in recent years."
Alternatives: "a significant need for" or "an urgent request for".
That there is a serious demand for this sort of thing bespeaks a dark cloud of loneliness shadowing the lives of untold numbers of modern people.
"It does not create a serious demand for conflict-free minerals in the EU, nor does it put in place a progressive development scheme for sustainable mining in conflict areas.
The methodology adopted by the Ministry of Health consists of the following steps: Whenever a new project is initiated (or a serious demand for additional resources is made by an existing unit), and there is a prima-facie case in the opinion of the Minister of Health, the workforce planning team undertakes an objective workforce requirement planning study.
Similarly, sub-zero temperatures scare people to warmer areas, leading to a brain drain and serious demand for startup-orientated marketers.
So far there seems to be serious demand for the product, with the company already boasting an impressive roster of customers that includes several of the country's largest architecture firms, such as HGA, HKS and Cooper Carry.
The Rising will have original video content with a permanent host in addition to the social network where users can share stories and experiences, tapping into serious demand for this kind of thing.
Hopefully the new factory will be able to keep up with the serious demand for the ultra-popular second-gen Galaxy smartphone, especially since the Galaxy S III is likely already in the works.
Now on the verge of a new election season, the United States is suffering a paroxysm of racial hatred, violence and protests; campuses boil with racial tensions and serious demands for improved racist conditions faster.
"This is the biggest fear for most artists for whom there is serious demand," said Allan Schwartzman, a veteran art adviser and curator, who, like others involved in selling work, described an increasingly complex interplay between contemporary artists' market value, collector base and long-term reputation.
Is "love" supposed to be a serious political demand?
