No, "demand drop" is not a correct or usable phrase in written English.
The phrase "demand drops" is grammatically correct and could be used to indicate that the level of demand for something has declined. For example: "The demand for hand sanitizer dropped significantly after the pandemic ended."
"We had a strong Black Friday and didn't see demand drop off between then and Christmas.
Other electric systems as diverse as the Tennessee Valley Authority and Florida Power and Light have also seen demand drop.
Nepal's carpet industry saw demand drop significantly in the wake of the 2008 financial crisis and consequent recession.
"This time around, any oil demand drop should be moderate," Merrill Lynch analysts wrote in a recent report.
Should demand drop, Porsche's costs look flexible; it boasts of its past success in hedging against exchange-rate movements.In any case, Porsche is "decidedly confident" about 2002-03.
Vs was an altogether more visceral, heavier set that opened with an impassioned anti-suicide screed (Go) that Vedder would later dedicate to a then-missing Kurt Cobain a night or so before his body was discovered, and closed with Leash, a primal stomper that saw Vedder demand "Drop the leash / get out of my fucking face".
Rising affluence also has turned populous nations like China, India and Indonesia into major markets for goods, helping to make up for some of the demand drop-off from Europe and the United States.
"When demand drops, hotels get very promotional very fast".
"I will not hide that the demand dropped drastically then".
Yet even though excess supply kept chicken prices lower than the year before, demand dropped.
In Europe, the largest regional market, demand dropped steadily, cushioned by government subsidies, sliding by 15%.
