Sentence examples for demand partnership from inspiring English sources

For the recommended $8 a copy — the price of a paperback romance — readers will be able to buy anything from "Moby Dick" to "Dame Curtsey's Book of Candy Making," The Google-On Demand partnership could transform retail bookselling — especially of books for university courses.

"Our partnership with TransferWise was always about meeting customer demands.

Currently, CBS and NBC have their own in-house production units and seek out (or demand) partnerships with producers as well.

We've covered a number of other video on demand partnerships here lately, but this one is obviously notable for the incredible breadth of high-traffic sites at issue.

The BBC and ITV have recently announced the intention to launch BritBox - a commercial video-on-demand partnership - to strengthen and secure public service broadcasting for the future.

The Brasilia government has sought to control the scale of foreign investment by demanding partnership with state-owned Petrobras.

Our model also demands partnership because it relies on networks of people working together to extend healthcare into rural communities that have gone without it.

Jones et al. [ 2] suggest that partnerships work when the following factors are present: relations of mutual trust and respect; responsiveness of northern partners to southern partner demands; partnership structures do not add to cumbersome donor requirements; the local context is understood; the development of projects build on existing capacities.

In the 1990s, Marshall Murphree of the University of Zimbabwe reflected on the evolution of conservation in Africa, from being against the people to paternalism, followed by recognition that conservation demands partnerships with the people.

March Madness on Demand, a partnership between CBS Sports and the N.C.A.A., said that the number of unique users grew nearly 11 percent to 8.3 million and that they consumed 11.7 million hours of live streaming video and audio, up from 8.5 million last year.

In his speech, Obama was a statesman rather than a politician -- to call out those who are acting in something other than the public interest and to demand action, partnership, and change.