Sentence examples for cause demands from inspiring English sources

While our historic milestone provides plenty of reasons to take pause and commemorate our past, the urgency of our cause demands that we continue to look ahead.

Like physics or chemistry, it is bound by ironclad rules: printing money causes inflation; higher prices cause demand to fall.

If they feared that a worldwide recession was imminent and knew that would cause demand to plummet, they might act.

The mint now holds three times as much bullion as it normally needs at peak demand to cope with any sudden crisis that could cause demand to surge (a Grexit, say, or even a Brexit).

After the Columbia accident, the investigators who implicated the falling foam as the physical cause demanded that NASA find ways to sharply limit the amount of foam that falls off the external tank.

On one side of the debate is the cash crowd -- those who believe that the trillions of dollars recently injected into the economy will cause demand to surge soon for everything from clothing to workers.

Politically, both Presidents have downplayed it — Bush by creating a false image of a clear moral cause demanding relatively little sacrifice, Obama by talking about it as little as possible.

The senators from the home states of those two companies, including John Kerry, Democrat of Massachusetts, and Lamar Alexander, Republican of Tennessee, have taken up their cause, demanding that Medicare rethink ending the experiment.

When the good that is really being purchased is evidence that the buyer has forked out a bundle, price spikes cause demand to boom.All this makes the scarcity and authenticity that underpin lofty valuations vital.

On October 31st FERC filed an "order to show cause" demanding that the British bank pay a fine of $470m for its own alleged efforts to manipulate energy markets; it also levied $18m in fines on four of its traders.

Hicks assumed that the spending propensities of consumers and investors were such as to cause demand to grow at a rate in excess of the rate of growth of maximum output.