Sentence examples for demand sizeable from inspiring English sources

Professor John Colleyfrom Warwick Business School said anti-trust regulators were likely to demand sizeable concessions, which could include selling businesses where the combined firm would control too much of a particular market.

Although some studies have investigated the impact of having simultaneous ACPA reactivity to different citrullinated peptides (see, for example, [ 6- 10]), such studies have hitherto been performed with multiple parallel enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) tests, an approach that is laborious and can demand sizeable volumes of scarce serum samples (for example, from historical cohorts).

Across the world, hackers are taking control of networks, locking away files and demanding sizeable ransoms to return data to the rightful owner.

Should Levy be prepared to sell he would no doubt demand a sizeable fee from United, perhaps even more than the world-record £75m that Liverpool paid Southampton for Virgil van Dijk in January.

Our finding of a 20%% decrease in double-insured ADSE demand is sizeable, but is within the range of the estimates of other authors: Sogaard and colleagues [14] report that in Denmark employer-paid health insurances led to a 10%% reduction of public hospitals while Fabbri and Monfardini [12] estimate that double insured Italian patients may reduce public demand by as much as 70%%.

So great is the demand for a sizeable place in the country that rural land prices are going up at their fastest rate for 30 years.

When Denmark reformed its mortgage deduction in the 1980s, although homeownership did not decline, the study indicated that "long-run effects on housing demand are quite sizeable" and that "significant effects on home size and home value" also occurred.

There was sizeable demand for pulpwood in the country which was being met by imports.

Not only is there a sizeable demand for street foods among children, in some countries this food comprises an important part of the students' daily diet.

This paper focuses on the module related to HIV testing, which was developed and piloted as the first component of NETLAB to respond to the new, sizeable demand for monitoring the HAART program.

Saudi Arabia imports charcoal – valuing some US$8 million in 2000 (FAO, 2002) – to meet the country's sizeable demand for use in barbecue, roasting of coffee beans and incense burning.