A Lexington, Kentucky law firm sent a letter under the signature of attorney Stephen L. Barker that expressed a "formal demand that you (O'Brien and the Sun-Times) withdraw the publication from any source from which it has been published, and issue an immediate statement that you know of no credible evidence indicating that there is any truth to the 'rumors' referred to in your article".
Though they expressed a high demand for further training, in particular in clinical issues, participants described the course as crucial for increasing their self-confidence.
The sample of students examined in this series expressed a high demand for global health learning opportunities and showed an overall high mobility correlating with dissatisfaction with the existing supply of global health courses [ 4].
They expressed a strong demand for a web portal to interact with both staff and students, to provide an active discussion forum for scientific issues including a statistical helpdesk function, access to scientific literature, information on courses, research funding, internships, links to PhD programmes and career opportunities.
Some on the left think they have discovered the great democratic potential of populism : it can correct the myopia of a self-enclosed political class; it expresses a heartfelt demand for more popular participation.
Because they have huge spending power, and often greater flexibility in choosing destinations, corporate meetings and convention planners are "deeply concerned" about traveler taxes, and express a growing demand for reliable data for cost comparisons, Mr. Bates said.
During his time at the Treasury he had grown impatient with the reluctance of his bosses to express a central demand of left politics: that government should intervene to correct the injustices that inevitably follow when wealth and power are hoarded by a minority.
Real processes express a growing demand for good urbanism.
Yet science and practice express a growing demand for adequate knowledge of adaptation and argue for an adaptation of knowledge as part of adaptive capacity and as a basis for adaptation measures or policies, which are both currently judged as insufficient (Smit et al. 2001).
