"demand trends" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used as a noun to refer to changes in the amount of demand for a good or service over time. For example: "The company closely monitors the current demand trends, using the data to adjust their production levels."
"Look at just how favourable demand trends are for wine," he says.
They require fresh, proprietary insight into customer needs, demand trends, market structure, competitive dynamics, technology trends, and other market variables.
"We are seeing improvement in underlying demand trends in a number of areas," said Brian T. Gladden, Dell's chief financial officer, during a conference call.
Additional conference sessions will focus on real estate capital markets, supply and demand trends, and the direction of public Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs).
Much attention is devoted to high-caliber education and research and for good reason, but demand trends suggest that human factors may be more essential than normally assumed.
A third objective was to assess the contribution to evaporative demand trends that the four primary meteorological variables (being u; atmospheric humidity; radiation; and air temperature) made.
Hence we advocate that assessing evaporative demand trends requires consideration of all four primary meteorological variables (being u, atmospheric humidity, radiation and air temperature).
For example, order picking method, size and layout of the storage system, material handling system, product characteristics, demand trends, turnover rates and space requirements.
This study evaluated supply and demand trends for orthopedic postgraduate year 1 (positionsitions from 1984 to 2011 for the purpose of estimating national intercandidate competition over time.
Although FedEx expects a modest economic recovery to continue next year, the company said "there is some uncertainty regarding the sustainability of current demand trends after our peak shipping season".
"We suspect choppy demand trends and the impact of the loss of the payroll tax deduction are in part to blame" for the company's downbeat guidance, a Lazard Capital Markets analyst, Matthew DiFrisco, said in a note to clients.
