The phrase "a while for demand" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a period of time related to demand, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "We expect a while for demand to stabilize before making any decisions."
Alternatives: "some time for demand" or "a period for demand".
Ad hoc mergers work for a while, but demands for help tend to recur.
The fundamentals and the fear factor suggest the price will remain there for a while.First, demand remains surprisingly perky even though Europe's consumption dropped by over half a million barrels a day (b/d) in the first three months of the year.
Although industry players expect that prices will be depressed for a while, demand remains strong and should rise significantly, especially as more companies explore shale deposits around the country.
For a while, demand kept pace.
If you're looking for somewhere to spend a little time, to lift the weight of simply living, to just be for a while without demands or distress, Abzû is a perfect digital destination.
For a while, competition for on-demand laundering seemed to be a regional game, with both Rinse and Washio vying for territory along the West Coast and, eventually, nationally.
This study shows that for low demand levels, femtocells' result to be a more expensive option, while for high demand levels the key issue is if existing macrocell sites can be reused or not.
Our present cultural climate discourages empathy — a stay-in-your-lane policing has been afoot for a while now — and demands the performance of absolute authority.
It is a sad truth that the conflict in Ukraine will be with us for a while to come, demanding fair Russian-language coverage.
On the other hand, Dee's art suffered for a while, since it demands a vulnerability and a willingness to be out of control that's "very antithetical to domination in many ways".
