The phrase "a straightforward demand of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a clear and direct request or requirement made by someone.
Example: "The manager issued a straightforward demand of all team members to submit their reports by Friday."
Alternatives: "a clear request for" or "an explicit requirement of".
It seemed so simple, in a world dominated by convoluted language, diverse political considerations, and limitations on the activities that can be funded, to see the meeting of a straightforward demand with the sprawling international organization tasked with responding to the AIDS epidemic.
Early Mongol diplomacy had been not a simple offer of cooperation, but straightforward demands for submission.
Foremost, the Labour Force Survey is not a straightforward measure of the structure of the demand side of the labour market but rather includes supply, demand and job matches.
A straightforward implementation of the kWalks algorithm is computationally demanding for a large graph: its complexity is O sn), since it would rely on s matrix inversions for a graph with n nodes.
The system offers a straightforward accurate diagnosis of hypercortisolism of various adrenocortical diseases and, in doing so, represents a realistic and significant clinical diagnostic tool that is highly in demand in today's medicine.
Policies aimed at reducing social inequalities in health are a worldwide demand, and their implementation must be a straightforward sign of societal commitment with human needs and rights [ 67, 68].
Christopher Thomas, the senior vice president for Brooklyn at the William B. May Company, said the current market is "pretty much a straightforward supply and demand situation where the creation of a lot of new market-rate rentals in Manhattan has impacted on the rental markets in Brooklyn Heights and Park Slope".
The bondholders, led by hedge funds Aurelius Capital Management and Silver Point Capital, argue they can raise the funds demanded by the Prudential Regulation Authority – the banking watchdog – by a straightforward swap of the bank's debt into equity.
Don't we have a right and obligation to demand a straightforward and concrete accounting of what the additional bloodshed is purportedly going to achieve?
