Sentence examples for countries demand for from inspiring English sources
In poor countries, demand for clean water is increasing rapidly, just as industrialisation is threatening supplies.
Meanwhile, as middle classes grew in China, India and other developing countries, demand for feed grains grew, and world corn prices rose.
It is a desperate situation.Throughout the world, but particularly in prosperous countries, demand for organ transplants is growing as ageing populations, hypertension and obesity take their toll.
By 2020 the Middle East will account for 12% of global capacity, reckons the Gulf Aluminium Council, an industry body.Meanwhile, outside China and a few other developing countries, demand for aluminium is projected to grow only slowly.
Driven mainly by the growing number of immigrants for whom goat was the everyday meat in their home countries, demand for fresh goat increased threefold from 1991 to 2002, said Dr. Tatiana Stanton, a expert on goat husbandry at Cornell University.
Bad state planning, poor access to finance, tangled property laws and rapid population growth all ensure that in most Arab countries demand for affordable housing far outstrips supply.The average age of marriage in Arab countries has risen inexorably in recent decades, suggesting that youths are being forced to postpone setting up home.
In some countries, demands for more regulation may actually be calls for more effective regulation.
But behind the grandstanding the protests have, if anything, steeled the resolve of WTO governments to bridge their differences, notably over agriculture and developing countries' demands for better access to rich-country markets.
There were also strong challenges in reaching an agreement that would satisfy rich countries' demands for transparency about emissions cuts and financing, and developing countries' need for finance to move to green energy and improve infrastructure.
As a result it will have to be more sensitive to these countries' demands for diplomatic and military support.
Over the past three decades, rich-country demand for cocaine has created a monster in the Andean countries.
