Sentence examples for demand in response to from inspiring English sources
American Airlines said it was watching demand in response to the outbreak, officially known as influenza A(H1N1).
As long as we don't do something foolish like encourage consumption by cutting taxes on gasoline, new supplies of oil, together with falling demand in response to high prices, will eventually eliminate that market power.
A spokesman said: "We have also increased the number of services running in Wales where possible in areas of high passenger demand in response to growing passenger numbers.
Own price elasticity refers to the percentage change in electricity demand in response to a percentage change in price of that same time period [27].
It is desirable to design medium access control (MAC) protocols that allocate capacity on demand in response to the station request for capacity.
Demand response consists of consumers time-shifting electricity demand in response to some external signal, often in the form of a financial incentive [1].
However, funding arguments have contributed to delays to the reforms, which were first demanded in response to the deaths caused by the killer GP Harold Shipman.
A series of American delegations visited officials in Pakistan — led by Deputy Secretary of State Thomas R. Nides and Marc Grossman, the administration's special envoy — only to find Pakistan changing its demands in response to domestic politics and, some said, Mr. Zardari's weakened position.
In particular, the cloud-based architecture is able to manage unpredictable computational demands, in response to a break-up event, in addition to the predictable requirements associated with the regular processing of a space object catalogue.
Based on a short-term study of 90 households, they determined that in Abu Dhabi City, the price elasticity of water (in other words, the percent change in water quantity demanded in response to the percent change in water price) is −0.072 (standard deviation (SD) = 0.0089).
More precisely, it gives the percentage change in quantity demanded in response to a one percent change in price (ceteris paribus, i.e. holding constant all the other determinants of demand, such as income).
