Sentence examples for demand and offer from inspiring English sources

Different institutions demand and offer different fee and bursary packages, which complicates the overall marketing message.

But under the plan announced by Mr. Davis today, the state will initiate a large education program that will urge people to take steps to cut demand and offer some incentives.

First, we need to make the distinction between soft vocational subjects and rigorous, high-quality courses that both equip young people with the skills employers demand and offer a direct vocational path to senior management.

Their advocates insist they are safe, clean, professionally run businesses which answer a market demand and offer performers the opportunity to earn big money.

The concept is based on an analysis of demand and offer with respect to the coordination of livestock health status certificates.

Finally, regarding with the classification of stations, it was defined in 2001 by the official RFI document Carta dei servizi", where stations are considered crossing points between demand and offer of rail services.

Its data abstraction layer allows construction and manipulation of SQL expressions in a platform agnostic way, enables a graph of objects and their dependencies to be loaded on demand and offers entire graphs of object changes to be committed in one step.

These popularly operated MP games, often in brief segments, are not attention demanding and offer immediate rewards, which may encourage further playing [ 7].

MOTOR vehicle agencies everywhere are the bread lines of democracy -- maddening organizational beasts that demand much and offer little.

Using its HeadendWare software, ICTV is showcasing how cable operators can better merchandise Video On Demand (VOD) and offer games, local content and online customer-service support on their TVs via low-end set-tops.

Despite the broader applicability of the concept, the goods that Olson has in mind are those services provided by public authorities for the general public hence things enjoyed by many and contributed to by many (the taxpayers), deprived however of the one-to-one relationship between demand (beneficiaries) and offer (contributors) otherwise typical in market situations.