The phrase "age demand for" is not correct in English and does not convey a clear meaning.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, and without additional context, it is difficult to determine its intended use.
Example: "The age demand for certain products has shifted significantly in recent years."
Alternatives: "market demand for" or "consumer demand for".
Salaries for standard butlers range from $60,000 to $125,000 and a head butler can make as much as $250,000, according to the website of the Butler Bureau.As more and more people live to a ripe old age, demand for home-care workers is likely to soar.
As the population continues to age demand for this type of surgery will increase, with significant implications for the health system in terms of the impact on healthcare budgets and service utilisation.
The two groups of patients, those prescribed antibiotics and those treated symptomatically, differed significantly in age, demand for antibiotics, days of cough, rhinitis, lung auscultation, haemoglobin level, white blood cell count, CRP level and the GP's license to self-dispense antibiotics.
Also gender, age, demands for hiding emotions, influence at work, possibility for development, and social support are associated with LBP at a 5%-level and are therefore controlled for in the adjusted analyses.
As the population ages, demand for social care workers is rising, but the sector suffers from staff shortages and high turnover – 24% of care workers leave within a year.
With our population aging, demand for high-tech medical products will grow.
And as the country's population ages, demand for medicines is expected to grow further in the coming years.
However, the rise in intermarriages began in the 1970s and as these couples have aged, demand for suitable burial spaces has increased.
Ikegami [ 32] argued that beyond population aging, demand for LTC services increased as a result of an increasing number of certified eligible people becoming aware of their entitlement, and the concurrent expanding supply of service providers.
As we move from the Information Age into the Creative Age, demand is growing for a profound transformation in learning at all levels of formal education (i.e., K-12, higher education, and workforce development).
Among the signs of improvement, or at least a bottoming out, are reports in trade publications like Advertising Age that demand for commercial time on television networks is increasing, even if slightly.
