Sentence examples for demand analyses from inspiring English sources

Earnings determination: human capital, or earnings function, analyses; aggregate wage analyses; and labor demand analyses.

Our findings demonstrated that the choice of PET models would be essential for the evaporative demand analyses and other related hydrological analyses at different temporal and spatial scales.

Therefore, this article presents the carbon footprint and primary energy demand analyses of eight transitional shelters.

However, such discrete demand analyses will not allow us to compare the monetary value of the intangible benefits from making patient-friendly medicines with the monetary savings in drug administration costs.

Published food demand analyses in China have exclusively emphasized the demand for necessity staples, such as rice, pork, fish, and milk (Zhang et al. [2010]; Ortega et al. [2011]; De Steur et al. [2012]; Zheng et al. [2012]; Xu et al. [2012]).

b) There is a need for demand analyses studies to identify the significant determinants of households' decisions to seek health care from hospitals, and for studies evaluating the effectiveness of various options for removing or reducing barriers to population access to essential health services [58].

By way of illustration, Tables 2, 3 and 4 show the converging dwell times for a planned headway of 8 min, detailed for the three levels of travel demand analysed.

Supply-demand analyses were combined with behavioral studies of the OPEC nations to produce forecasts of likely future developments in the oil market.

In essence, detailed and computationally demanding analyses – based on computational fluid dynamics simulations (CFD) of the reactor – are first used to study in detail a selected and limited number of conditions.

In supply-demand analyses of such cycles the relevant variable that links the supply and demand reaction blocks is not a single concentration but rather a concentration ratio such as ATP/ADP or NADH/NAD +.

Phylogenetic resources, therefore, need to be adapted to a high-performance computing paradigm so as to allow demanding analyses.