The phrase 'demand of generating' is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in a variety of contexts to refer to the demand or requirement for something to be created or produced. For example, "The ever-increasing demand of generating new and innovative products has put strain on the company's resources."
Millions of working parents struggling to juggle the demands of generating an income with caring for a family are being urged to consider flexible alternatives outside the workplace to help manage the burden.
As the respiratory workload is increased, whether by changes in resistance or in compliance, inspiratory muscle work increases to meet the demands of generating a greater transpulmonary inflating pressure to effect a similar volume change.
Despite the technical demands of generating V γ9V δ2 T cells for adoptive therapy, adoptive therapy is ideal for evaluating combinations of V γ9V δ2 T cells with other therapeutic modalities as administration of V γ9V δ2 T cells can be appropriately timed to ensure maximal synergy and avoidance of chemotherapeutic damage to V γ9V δ2 T cells.
He reminds us that economic development calls for much more than simply the unleashing of market forces; it demands institutions capable of generating the resources, skills and relationships necessary to handle the particular economic challenges a country has to face at a particular time.
The economy advanced 2.8percentt from the end of 2001 to the end of last year, which was once a growth rate capable of generating demand for tens of thousands of new workers a month.
From the standpoint of generating demand in the U.S. economy an annual trade deficit of $500 billion has the same impact as consumers taking $500 billion out of their paychecks each year and stuffing it under their mattress.
Managers of private hospitals will therefore have to find innovative ways of generating demand for their services, capitalizing on the fact that patients may prefer private hospitals to public hospitals.
Papakonstantinou, A. Gupta, H. Garcia-Molina, J. Ullman, A Query Translation Scheme for Rapid Implementation of Wrappers, International Conference on Deductive and Object-Oriented Databases, Singapore, 1995), but its use demands a fast means of generating efficient wrappers.
Now, because of underinvestment, mismanagement and rapidly expanding demand, it is seriously short of generating capacity.
Those not only include technical issues like water availability, but also high energy commodity prices, a wide electricity market price differential between peak and off-peak demand, and a lower cost of generating renewable power as technology improves.
