The phrase "demand of someone" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are attempting to describe an action that someone is expected to or required to complete. For example, "The boss's demand of his employee to stay late caused dissent among the staff."
And then my more rational friends got to me: "Why on Earth would you ever take a charge in a rec-league basketball game?" Taking a charge is only one of the many self-sacrificial acts demanded of someone who plays a sport.
But theological voluntarism can provide a straightforward understanding of the impartiality of morals by appealing to the claim that the demands of morality arise from the demands of someone who in fact has an impartial and supremely deep love for all of the beings that are morality's proper objects.
Is a demand for someone to bugger off via the medium of terrace song not enough these days?
And it involves immersing oneself in music written by other people, most of them long dead, so one's ego needs to be held in balance with the more humble demands of understanding someone else's work – not unlike being an actor, except that what is written on the operatic page has such extreme technical demands.
When is it justified for one person to subsidize the demands and wishes of someone else? asks Lee.
But she believes that demanding more responsibility of someone who is capable of fulfilling their moral obligations because they have at least some degree of autonomy might end up increasing their autonomy.
When she couldn't pay the rest, he demanded the number of someone who could.
I'm optimistic that Congress and the Administration, without resorting to yet another study, can throw out the single remaining law that permits, indeed demands the firing of someone because of his or her sexual orientation.
Jesus' death was exactly what Rome demanded for someone like him, the predictable outcome of the life he led.
