Sentence examples for dispersed demand from inspiring English sources

Motivated by the spare parts distribution system of a major automotive manufacturer in Turkey, we consider a multicommodity distribution problem from a central depot to a number of geographically dispersed demand points.

Flexible transport systems (FTS) can offer an alternative to fixed route fixed schedule bus services in situations of low and dispersed demand.

As huge amount of data is expected by communications with and among numerous dispersed demand side resources, the data packing technique can be employed to handle the massive amount of data from smart meters at the load side.

As The Associated Press reports, the security forces dispersed marchers demanding the release of a leading rights activist, Abdulhadi al-Khawaja, who has been on hunger strike for 58 days.

Homs emerged as a focal point in the uprising in April, when troops entered the city to disperse crowds demanding that Mr. Assad leave office.

IRAN The police used tear gas and batons to disperse protesters demanding the release of opposition leaders in the biggest clashes in the capital since demonstrators stormed back to the streets two weeks ago, The Associated Press reported.

BAKU, Azerbaijan — The police in the capital of Azerbaijan on Sunday used tear gas, rubber bullets and water cannons to disperse protesters demanding an end to the hazing and abuse of military conscripts, which activists say the government has concealed.

Security forces used tear gas and rubber bullets to disperse protesters demanding jobs, with reports of people also being treated for gunshot wounds.

CAIRO, Feb 26 (Reuters) - Egyptian soldiers fired in the air and used batons in the early hours of Saturday to disperse activists demanding the cabinet appointed by Hosni Mubarak be purged by the country's new military leaders, protesters said.

This case study provides support for Thomas and Grindle's observation that the 'policy content' of population policies, involving sustained bureaucratic demands, dispersed benefits and low political stakes, is a likely reason why policies relating to contraceptive services tend to evolve slowly and are often poorly implemented (Thomas and Grindle 1994).

The advantages of groundwater as a source of supply cannot be overemphasized especially where populations are still largely rural and demand are dispersed over large areas (Nwankwoala 2015).