Sentence examples for demand to live from inspiring English sources

Say the demand to live in Pleasantville increases a little while the demand to live in Gotham soars.

"There is a lot of demand to live in that area, and we have a very strong economy".

"I think people here would prefer to live in another country," he said, trying to describe the demand to live here.

Or consider this example:As technological progress raises the productivity of skilled, coastal cities it raises the demand to live in those cities and, because housing supply is limited, the price of housing in those cities.

"We thought there might be some demand to live downtown in an area that had a lot of character, although it didn't appeal to everybody because it was still full of old industrial buildings and parking lots".

He appears to underestimate the role changing technology plays in widening inequality (by increasing the substitutability of capital for labour, for instance, or by raising the demand to live in expensive cities).

"I accept that it was expensive – accommodation in London is expensive," she says, "I never demanded to live in Westminster".

"I saw there was a crack in the brick wall so I walked up to the house opposite and demanded to live there.

Educational officials say students at what were largely commuter colleges in the city are increasingly demanding to live on campus and in the process producing a more livable city.

The entire world is undergoing a progressive phenomenon where society has a larger number of older adults demanding to live healthy lives, which is occurring together with increasing public health costs.

The previous literature demonstrates that psoriasis is demanding to live with [ 20, 35] and that dissatisfaction with care exists among patients [ 15, 20] whose views on psoriasis management may differ from those of dermatologists [ 28, 29].