Sentence examples for demand phrase from inspiring English sources
These days, Hewlett-Packard speaks of its corporate offerings as its "adaptive enterprise initiative"; Microsoft says its offerings will make companies "agile" businesses; and Computer Associates simply copied the "on demand" phrase.
In an approach less rigorous than Ricardo's, Malthus discussed the problem of price determination in terms of an institutionally determined "effective demand," a phrase that he invented.
Cumulatively he and Robinho cost City £54m in transfer fees alone and Mancini would surely have ditched Adebayor had there been a suitor willing or able to match his "personal terms", aka exorbitant demands, a phrase that surfaced when Charles N'Zogbia's agreed move from Wigan to Birmingham fell through.
The most noteworthy aspect of the system is the way that the programmed elements of pitch and rhythm can be substantially manipulated in live performance to accommodate the demands of phrasing and rubato.
His public demands were phrased in religious terms, demanding the end of injustice through the "application of the Book and the sunna" by the government.
"Back by popular demand" is a phrase most of us don't associate with contemporary opera, though this revival of Jonathan Dove's The Adventures of Pinocchio amply justifies its use.
"Run after the ball!", this phrase demands, "Chase it when they kick it backwards!".
And Mr. Carr painted his lines with a cello tone that varied from astringent to sumptuous, as the phrase demanded.
This satisfied demands for symmetrical phrase lengths and clear-cut cadences, or stopping points, necessary to mark the sections of Classical forms such as the sonata.
There are legions of Twitterers whose sole contribution to abortion rights activism is piously demanding that the phrase "pregnant women" is replaced with "pregnant people".
His long shadow falls on a flashy provocateur like Gaspar Noé, whose assault of a film, "Irréversible," almost demands that a phrase be coined for him: provoc-auteur.
