Sentence examples for dismal demand from inspiring English sources

Economists expect that production will slow down again in response to dismal demand.

But the vaccine was quietly pulled from the market by merged group GlaxoSmithKline last week, after dismal demand from just 10,000 people a year.

The decision reflects AOL Time Warner's growing confidence in its financial strength, the dismal demand for book publishers among major media companies and the high degree of reliance on hard-to-predict blockbusters by its book division.

Last week, the Energy Information Administration reduced its forecast for annual coal demand from power generators to 975 million tons, which was 12 million tons lower than the previous month's forecast, and coal producers are scrambling to realign production levels with dismal demand.

His performance was so dismal it demands explanation.

On Feb. 5, 1970, the very day the firm received Penn Central's latest dismal numbers, it demanded that the railroad buy back Goldman's $10 million inventory of its commercial paper at 100 cents on the dollar, even though it was worth far less at that point.

Although rare, by virtue of its dismal outcomes, mucormycosis demands more concentrated attention from the research and clinical communities.

Few of these stories are complimentary, and some are so dismal that they seem to demand an apology on behalf of the profession.

The dismal trend of recent years means there is pent-up demand.

And, modernization theorists like Seymour Martin Lipset have argued, as people get richer thanks to dismal jobs like those at Foxconn, they are able to demand more rights.

It takes a prolonged period of dismal nominal wage growth, relative to growth in prices and aggregate demand, to make unemployed or underemployed labour attractive to firms.