Sentence examples for demand threatened from inspiring English sources

But public health officials warned that the soaring demand threatened to leave hospitals and drugstores without a drug that is also needed to treat other ailments.

South Korean managers said the demand threatened the profitability of 114 South Korean factories operating at Kaesong, a North Korean border town.

If demand neared the company's maximum use for the year before, orange lights flashed on the factory and management floors; if demand threatened to outstrip maximum use, red lights flashed, leading employees to shut down three air-conditioning units.

The farmers say that the government's demand threatens their livelihood.

Rich countries counter that the demand threatens prospects of agreement in Bali and by extension a multilateral trading system that would greatly benefit developing economies.

Waning foreign demand threatens to stall its economic miracle and Beijing's leaders are trying to cope with the undersides of growth, like rising inequality and environmental degradation.

Opec ministers meet in Algeria today to agree a record cut in production to restore balance in the world oil market, as weakening global demand threatens to dampen prices.

With less agave growing and more tequila flowing, it doesn't require a Ph.D. in economics to understand the consequences: prices are up 20percentt or more for the popular brands, and demand threatens to overtake supply.

If you order a Renault you can make alterations to the specification, colour and options, via a Renault dealer, up to 14 days before the scheduled delivery date.The downside of applying BTO to an industry such as car making is that consequent peaks and troughs in demand threaten to make a mockery of mass manufacturing.

And even when a ban is in place, the perception of scarcity it promotes can increase values and illegal poaching.What irks Dr Rivalan is that such sudden jumps in demand threaten the very existence of species that the bans are supposed to protect.

But federal officials are not pressing Bayer, the maker of Cipro, to increase production beyond the levels it currently plans, and public health officials warned that the soaring demand threatens to leave hospitals and drugstores without a medication that is also needed to treat other serious infections and diseases.