The phrase "a shift of demand" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in economic contexts to describe changes in consumer demand for goods or services.
Example: "The recent economic downturn has led to a significant shift of demand in the housing market."
Alternatives: "a change in demand" or "a demand shift".
This lack of progress will cause a shift of attention toward demand-side options.
At the end of the 1980s, Chancellor Vranitzky postulated in his government declaration that the objectives of the Austrian transport policy should be a shift of the existing transport demand to that mean of transport which has the best properties regarding traffic safety, economic benefits, environment and efficiency.
Whether through the artist's choice of materials, the processes of their practices, or through action required of the viewer, this year's work will demand a shift of perception.
Many designers have considerable difficulty preparing a competent set of standard building specifications, partly because it demands a shift of gears using a different medium to express design content using written documents instead of drawings.
It demanded a shift of the concepts of "de-centralization" to "individualization". (p. 12).
These economic distortions, ventured Azim Premji, chairman of Indian outsourcing giant Wipro were signs of "the slowdown of the Western world, the rise of the emerging world, and the shift of power, the shift of demand".
The regional shift of demand and economic power as described in Globalization 2.0 is likely to cause a cultural shift of development and innovation in transportation, as solutions, technologies and infrastructure will be designed according to the needs of markets such as China, India and emerging countries.
The method taken for chronic diseases has linked prevention and healthcare, and it provides a way to extend the paradigm shift of demand-oriented care delivery across the traditional silos.
A leftward shift of the demand curve could either be due to inducement by decreasing care or rationing of care [1].
This big shift happened not because of the brands themselves, but rather because of a shift in demand.
