The phrase "activating demand" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to marketing, sales, or economics, where the goal is to stimulate interest or need for a product or service.
Example: "The new advertising campaign is focused on activating demand for our latest product line."
Alternatives: "stimulating demand" or "driving demand".
Activating that demand for houses, condos and apartments would help the sales of related goods and services, which would in turn help reduce unemployment.
Frank Cotham suggests a shoe attachment that could be activated on demand to produce an intimidating height advantage when dealing with difficult people.
But it will take time to activate that demand, for what is now being produced around the world for industrial-country consumers cannot simply be shipped to emerging-market consumers, especially the poorer ones among them.
Pile wetting was achieved through a PVC irrigation system, manually activated on demand (when RH < 50%).
But this rack has a connected lock on it, paired with a social network, that can activate on demand.
Actually, in real industrial systems some events refer to component failures or process parameter deviations from normal operating conditions (Initiators), whereas others refer to the functioning of safety barriers to be activated on demand (Enablers).
So, the government should plays the main function to encourage and guide large-scale enterprises to set technical standards of intelligent manufacturing, to activate market demand, and to attract social forces to push technological innovation.
–A good solution is software-as-a-service-based technology since it is usually simple to use and can be easily scaled throughout an organization and activated on demand.
Also, a recent report describes a population of quiescent neural stem cells in the dentate gyrus, activated 'on demand' during physical exercise or seizures (Lugert et al., 2010).
Students generally viewed professionalism as something that can be activated on demand [ 5] in order to 'perform' as expected, lending support to Brainard and Brislen's view that students become 'professional and ethical chameleons' as a way to navigate medical schools [ 11].
