Sentence examples for demand for existing and from inspiring English sources

DuPont forecasts the photovoltaic market to grow by double digits over the next several years, driving demand for existing and new materials that are more cost effective.

The company reviewed its 5-year historical sales for all its product lines, including an analysis of the factors for winning orders, Beta's market share, the gross margins for the given products, and the anticipated total market demand for existing and future products.

Workforce development programs are an important part of the nation's economic recovery and job creation efforts -- working with employers to train workers for existing and emerging high-demand jobs.

Thanks to new models like the V-Rod cruiser and strong demand for existing models, 2001 sales at the Milwaukee-based company were up 16% (versus 2000), to $3.4 billion, while earnings rose 26% to $1.43 per share.

Yet, without increased support of the Iraqi government and the international community, the demand for existing humanitarian efforts will far outweigh the supply.

Increasing the demand for existing homes will provide this confidence, releasing pent-up demand and demonstrating that households are willing and able to buy and sell property and move up the housing ladder.

The evidence is mixed: demand for existing homes seems to be diverging from demand for new construction, and there is considerable fluctuation in prices and demand.New data released this week indicate, again, that qualified gloom about the housing market is warranted.

He said the community had to address three goals: reducing driver demand for existing Route 27 east of the Sunrise Highway; increasing mass transit alternatives; and using tolls to tie those goals together.

One was the unsustainable combination of rising demand for existing services at a time of high unemployment in Scotland, particularly among young people, and the increasing financial pressure imposed by public sector spending cuts.

Critics of the measure believe it could increase the demand for existing houses, which would not fall under the policy, forcing prices up even further and putting more of the area's smaller and affordable homes way out of reach of local people.

Louis Christopher, director of SQM Research, thinks there is a risk of a surge in investor demand for existing property as they scramble to take advantage of the grandfathering provisions.