Sentence examples for demand of which from inspiring English sources

It holds 35% of global reserves but supplies more than 95% of demand, of which 60% is domestic, according to Industrial Minerals Company of Australia (IMCOA), a consultancy.

I could tell you that in an occupation the chief demand of which is to try hard to tell the truth, momentary truth or permanent, to generate meaning, one of the surest paths away from success, however you define it, and toward failure is to allow yourself knowingly, willingly, opportunistically to lie.

(i) It firstly choose the demand of which the lowest common father (LCF) of the demand's endpoints in the BIH tree is highest.

For biochemical processes with high respiration rate, the oxygen demand of which is also high, mechanically agitated vessels are usually used.

Market demand in addition to the price can depend on other variables such as brand name, quality of product or delivery length, but here we focus on a model the demand of which is sensitive only to the product price.

Aquatic products represent an important food source for animal and human consumption, the rising demand of which had led to a fast development of aquaculture (Myhr and Dalmo 2005).

Similarly to the finite element method, isogeometric solution of complex engineering problems may lead to computationally very demanding analysis, demands of which can be alleviated by performing it in a parallel computing environment.

The IAM members had voted 40-0 to reject the company's demands, of which the union-security provision was the most central issue.

This attitude reveals that, above all, we want to sustain our energy-intensive, resource-depleting lifestyle, the very demands of which are damaging our planet.

In terms of the duty of loyalty, the demands of which we have outlined above, in compliance with their duty to account for "entrusted assets", physicians are required to protect the patient's privacy by for example safeguarding the patient's information.

It focuses on the professionals' feelings that may be evoked by working with patients who seem to miss the capacity to improve their independent functioning, are not able to solve their often broad set of psychosocial problems, and have a high level of demands of which they expect the professional to take responsibility for.