Sentence examples for demand translating from inspiring English sources

Janice Clark, managing economist at the Centre for Economics and Business Research, said "It's certainly a case of low demand translating into low prices".

An additional 100,000 guest rooms will need to be built in the next decade just to cope with demand, translating to an estimated 700 to 800 hotels.

Higher demand translates into higher prices which clearly makes the bookseller better off.

So what is the most commonly invoked explanation for an industry where sizzling demand translates into sinking share prices?

The change, which was not officially announced, makes Libya the only country in the region to demand translated passports.

Applications continue to outstrip available places significantly (by 180,000 in 2013 and forecast to be at similar levels in 2014) and with the government increasing the number of funded places by 30,000 for 2014 and lifting the cap on places altogether for 2015 we expect to see this strong demand translate into consistently higher student numbers in the coming years.

Given the inflexibility, at least in the short term, in the supply of ships, that uptick in demand translates into a huge gain in profitability for shipowners.

The lost demand translates into more than 6 million jobs.

The trade-off is shown explicitly in the lower plots of fig 5, with radon exposure translated into annual health burden (ignoring the onset time lag) and space heating demand translated into annual greenhouse gas emissions.

Throughout America's recovery, for instance, the real policy rate has never much gone below -2%, while Mr Hall estimates that a rate of -4% is necessary to clear markets.Mr Hall next pivots to another interesting discussion, in which he attempts to explain the mechanics through which falling demand translates into high unemployment.

Californians have paid as much as $12 to $15 per mcf for gas, and increased demand translates to higher market prices for the rest of the country, Smith adds.