Sentence examples for demanding less from from inspiring English sources

The group has shown a refreshing recognition that Winchcombe will and must change over the next two decades; that we need to work to find more sustainable ways of living, demanding less from our environment and looking to become a more resilient community.

Video system: Graphics circuitry engages in an endless quest to render pictures faster while demanding less from the main processor.

— For demanding consumers, some dairy producers are demanding less milk from their cows — and charging more for it.

Hopefully, the creation of Moto3, designed to be a cheaper alternative to 125cc, will lead to teams cutting their costs and therefore demanding less money from riders, which in turn will make it a more affordable entry-level platform for British riders.

It demands less capital from banks when the data show a longer period of calm, and more capital when markets have become volatile.

Working hours did not change in either manufacturing or service fields over all, though carmakers demanded less time from their laborers than they had since August.

It's actually kind of funny when you think about it; people want Joba Chamberlain to cut out the fist-pumping emotionalism, they demand less showboating from José Reyes, but have no qualms about calling for a manager (Randolph, in this case) to be fired after a quarter of the season, with his team two and a half games out of first place.

"Governors across the country continue to demand less onerous restrictions from Washington so they can better deliver quality, affordable health care to their Medicaid populations".

With the establishment of the urban pension and medical insurance systems, elderly people demand less financial support from their children but more communication, trust, and empathy (Evans 2010; Wang 2012).

The element is computationally efficient and is intended to demand less time and expertise from the user than existing laminate damage simulation tools.

The papers from 2008 and 2010 were far more likely to demand less of teenagers than those from 2001 and 2003, the regulator found, as they had more multiple-choice questions and fewer essay questions.