Sentence examples for account for demand from inspiring English sources

It's a measure of activity and demand in 450 food banks food banks but doesn't account for demand in non-Trussell food banks (of which there may be hundreds, or even thousands).

That doesn't even account for demand from future hybrids using lithium batteries.

Of those studies that took a market perspective and attempted to account for demand, workforce recommendations varied considerably across specialties.

Second, cross-sectional analyses may fail to account for demand shocks affecting local labor market conditions and, as such, incite an erroneous interpretation of the correlation coefficients between immigrant flows and labor market conditions.

Focusing on demand volatility would imply the development of a stochastic model for our decision problem with replenishment costs to account for demand variations (cf. e.g., Hübner and Schaal 2016a).

Numerical experiments suggest location of more number of hubs when accounting for demand uncertainty using robust optimization compared to the deterministic setting.

We develop an econometric model of network concentration, accounting for demand, cost and competition variables that may affect the propensity of carriers to concentrate flights and passenger connections on a few airports of a network.

Measurement of healthcare spatial access over a network involves accounting for demand, supply, and network structure.

Accordingly, the objective of the present study was to evaluate if access inequalities, measured by wait time for coronary angiography, across geographic regions persist after accounting for demand-side factors, such as age, gender, SES and clinical need, as defined by an explicit urgency score.

The CES demand system has been adjusted to account for the demand effect of climate change, see Section  2.1.

The inclusion of assortment decisions requires an adaptation of the demand function (cf. Eq. 3) to account for additional demand arousing from out-of-assortment (OOA) situations (Smith and Agrawal 2000; Kök and Fisher 2007).