Sentence examples for demands in times of from inspiring English sources

In the Netherlands, pacts have been instruments to adjust expectations downward and moderate wage demands in times of crisis, the 1982 Wassenaar Agreement being the classic example; in Italy (and also in Spain), pacts have established framework rules for industry and company bargaining.

Khrushchev was able to hold on to power by conceding to various opposition demands in times of crisis, such as during the 1960 U-2 incident and the Cuban Missile Crisis.

The side event is organized in recognition of the important value Organic Agriculture may play in answering to the social and environmental challenges that our food systems are facing and the need to cope with growing food demands in times of climate change.

She explains that "in times of crisis, demand for Treasuries spikes, pushing prices higher and sending yields lower, occasionally down into muni territory".

At times those rates rose in common with prices under the pull of monetary demand (in times of inflation, during war, or in the rising phase of the trade cycle), but when the demand fell off they were resistant to cuts; and though they were cut somewhat, they commonly remained at a higher level than when the preceding rise began.

ALMPs that seek to encourage labor demand in times of economic downturn generally involve providing subsidies to either firms or workers.

The book advocated activist economic policy by government to stimulate demand in times of high unemployment, for example by spending on public works.

In addition, due to its high rate of lipolysis, EAT may serve as a source of free fatty acids (FFA) to supply myocardial energy demand in times of need, especially under ischemic conditions [5], [14].

The Keynesian policy to stimulate demand in times of crisis relies on strong fiscal incentives, mainly in the form of government expenditure.

Mark Stoddard, accreditation projects manager of AMBA said: "Data from our Economic Downturn Survey suggests the qualifications are still in demand even in times of economic instability and that they continue to be valued at the strategic level in organisations".

"We run our airline with the business traveler in mind, and our business travel mix provides more stable demand even in times of rising fares," Jeff Smisek, the chief executive of United Continental Holdings, said on a recent conference call.