Sentence examples for demand for the same from inspiring English sources
Thereafter, an average aggregated saving potential of 4.2 TW h for 2008 is estimated, corresponding to 54.4% of the Mexican electric cooling demand for the same year.
So long as firms had to make any selectively released disclosure products with material information available to the public in due time, market supply of early-access products and information-consumer demand for the same could generate improved public disclosure.
The film celebrates the 300 women machine workers at the car plant who walked out when their demand for the same pay grading as the men in the factory was refused.
"We need unity, a demand for the same thing," said Mr. Ghazni, a third-year law student who is pessimistic about finding a job after he graduates next year.
Set in 1968, it deals with the true story of what happened at the Ford plant in Dagenham, Essex, where 300 female machine workers walked out in protest when their demand for the same pay as the men was refused.
As the experimental design of comparative organic and conventional cropping systems often is biased in some aspects, suitable denominators for comparative assessment are discussed (ratios per area, per product and per land demand for the same amount of product).
Demand for the same-day passes is also surprising.
Iran and others will welcome this, given their repeated demands for the same result.
All this week and last, the censors in Beijing have been ripping photographs of the Hong Kong demonstrations out of newspapers and magazines, including last week's Economist.It is too early to say whether plans for more direct elections in Hong Kong, or even just the spectacle of "people power" in action, will stir up demands for the same thing in China proper.
Recent empirical evidence suggests that important disparities exist between willingness to pay and compensation demanded for the same good.
The relative abundance of a species takes its greatest possible value if the environmental resource ratios coincide with the ratios of the species' demands for the same resources (nutrients) (Levich (2000); Gaines et al. (2006)).
