The phrase "demand for accommodation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to requests for places to stay in a particular area. For example: "The demand for accommodation is high in this city."
There's always a high demand for accommodation and we certainly add to much-needed supply.
The overwhelming demand for accommodation during the Open means that bills often reach four or five figures, although that price does not always bring five-star accommodations.
Attracting an international crowd of up to 100,000 people, demand for accommodation is high, but Clean Air Cottages have this Marchmont apartment still available.
There are places where rents, not just increases, are out of control for no reason other than sheer greed – mortgages are low, but demand for accommodation is high, so the opportunity for profit is clear.
We're currently working to trace the deceased's next of kin, and a report will be submitted to the procurator fiscal [Scottish public prosecutor]." There is huge demand for accommodation in the Scottish capital during August as it hosts the fringe festival - the world's largest arts event, which officially began on Friday.
Rooms are charged by the hour (usually a minimum of four to six) but with demand for accommodation during the World Cup at record levels, and prices in host cities up by as much as almost 250%, some motels are changing their booking policy, making it possible to book in advance, or to book for a night, rather than just a few hours (see examples below).
The group chose to invest in Murano, he said, because demand for accommodations remained high in the lagoon and because it was cheaper than developing in Venice.
Even through the recession and the housing crisis, student housing development has remained robust, outperforming other sectors in part because the rising college student population increased the demand for accommodations.
With housing supply at the very heart of the problem, what more than can be done to support housing growth across the north to meet the ever growing need and demands for accommodation?
These comparisons suggest that the demands for accommodation of people with such statistically atypical features differ merely in degree, not kind, from those made by people with various impairments.
Meanwhile, immigration and rising numbers of single-person households have driven demand for rented accommodation.
