The phrase "adopt demand" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express the idea of accepting or embracing a demand, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The company decided to adopt demand-driven strategies to improve its sales."
Alternatives: "embrace demand" or "accept demand".
But imagine that the Occupy movements around the world all adopt demands and campaigns more like those mentioned – and others we might also consider, for example, demanding that mass media give ample space to grassroots activist reporting and commentary placed under the auspices of Occupation committees, not newspaper boards of directors.
Taxi companies need to be given the flexibility to adopt demand-based pricing and where and when they'll pick up passengers.
To help manage the crowds, the resort adopted "demand" pricing in 2016, with lower prices on days when demand is lower and higher prices on weekends and holidays.
That is one of the reasons both Disney and Universal adopted demand pricing schedules last year: The parks now charge more for high-demand days such as holidays and less for low-demand days like weekdays in the fall.
Stern is pursuing a strategy similar to the one N.F.L. Commissioner Roger Goodell has adopted: demanding wage cuts and claiming financial hardship, while offering players, at best, a limited look at the books.
Understanding how consumers adopt and demand new health products can also help governments or NGOs design more effective interventions.
In 2015 the public needs to do for the NHS what it has done for the banking, airline, holiday and insurance industries – adopt and demand digital approaches to the management of healthcare.
It's a kind of ambitious version of the Referendum party, which haunted the end of John Major's government in the 1990s with its well-funded campaign to force him to adopt its demand for an EU vote.
Results suggest that by providing an efficient response strategy for the consumers, the proposed MPC strategy can enable the utility providers adopt efficient demand management policies using real-time pricing.
Most raster-based LULC change models adopt the demand-allocation approach to simulate land transitions (i.e. the transformation of one land-cover type to another for a given spatial unit).
