The phrase "correspond to demand" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to say that something meets the specific requirements, desires, or expectations of someone. For example, "This new product features the latest technology and corresponds to demand."
Briend's invention may satisfy a need, the hunger of children, but that doesn't directly correspond to economic demand, which is set by buyers — the donor nations and international agencies that spend billions of dollars on food aid and famine relief.
In all agricultural systems, low WUE can occur when soil evaporation is high (considering crop evapotranspiration), early growth rate is slow, and water application does not correspond to crop demand and when shallow roots are unable to utilize deep water in the soil profile (Gallardo et al. 1996).
Theoretical demand, projected strictly in terms of biological needs without a budget constraint (either households' income or public budget), may not always correspond to the demand effectively observed.
Two hypotheses could explain this observation: either most E. coli regulation mechanisms were established after the lineage divergence, or some E. coli specific regulations are ancestral in origin, but they did not correspond to the demand for B. aphidicola regulation, and so the operon map dynamics of this latter species was not influenced by specific ancestral regulations.
This simplification mostly does not correspond to surgeons' demands of an exact staging of cartilage disorders.
These recommendations can also be instructive for research on ecosystem service assessments in order to develop approaches that more strongly correspond to the demands of planning practice.
The research presented in this paper ends with proposing of innovative mortar made with cement and hydrophobic redispersibele powder to better correspond to multiple demands that manifests on these materials.
Today, it continues to be part of one of the wealthiest neighborhoods in the country and has businesses that correspond to the demands of its residents.
This is particularly true in some areas of CYMH research, where for a variety of logical reasons these designs are infrequently applied, such as autism [ 6] In effect, the evidence-base in CYMH is primarily comprised of efficacy studies for which development is based on theory, methods and models to evaluate treatments that do not correspond to the demands of clinic and community-based care [ 75].
