The phrase "demand list" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to refer to a list of items that are requested or needed. For example, "The store's demand list included milk, eggs, and flour."
Many have a "demand" list of expectations.
They see the West agreeing to discuss Pakistan's fifty-six-page demand list.
If your occupation also appears on the shorter "migration occupations in demand" list, you can claim extra points and your visa application may be fast-tracked.
Swaptree will then look at your demand list and supply list and try to set up trades for you.
By the day of the strike, prisoners and activists in other anti-prison organizations like the Austin Anarchist Black Cross, Incarcerated Workers Organizing Committee, and Merced Organizing Project had released their own variations online, like an eight-point demand list shared to Facebook by prisoners in South Carolina.
The novel sold well – journalist and author Eric Hiscock claims that by 1980 it had sold over 500,000 copies worldwide – and was listed second best seller in the "Books in demand" list of the Financial Times for March and April 1968.
BUSINESS DAY The "Popular Demand" listing in the Most Wanted chart on Monday included several errors.
The "Popular Demand" listing in the Most Wanted chart on Monday misstated part of the name of a popular song by Fun.
BUSINESS DAY The "Popular Demand" listing in the Most Wanted chart on Monday about the top nonfiction books of 2011 misstated the publication date of a biography of Steve Jobs of Apple.
The "Popular Demand" listing in the Most Wanted chart on Monday about the top nonfiction books of 2011 misstated the publication date of a biography of Steve Jobs of Apple.
SHELLY FREIERMAN MOST WANTED Correction: March 27, 2006, Monday The "Popular Demand" listing in the Most Wanted chart in Business Day last Monday, showing growth in advertising revenue for major media from 2004 to 2005, misstated the change for national newspapers.
