Sentence examples for expression of demand from inspiring English sources
There are market failures stemming from the demand side due to problems in expression of demand and its mismatch with the perceived value of the innovation.
Supply is the expression of demand without which there's no means to buy anything.
What Attwell has done is relatively simple: he saw an expression of demand for books in the illegal copying and found a way to facilitate that demand legally.
Their move to the cities was an expression of demand, and as evidenced by how rich the "robber barons" became meeting the needs of the masses, it's apparent that wages in the cities were much greater than the prevailing wages in a countryside that Boot laughably suggests was idyllic.
The No Comment art show showed that the point is not in the narrow expression of demands, but rather in the creative expression of protest.
"These guys find organic expressions of demand on the Web, on blogs, on forums and chats all kinds of specific areas where people are talking about products," says Jon Medved, an angel investor in the company.
By contrast, those left over or marginalized customers typically have limited access to the product or service of the market category due to barriers that inhibit the full expression of their demand.
In chronic conditions, disparities can take effect cumulatively at various times as the disease progresses: in its genesis, or when it is still only latent (in terms of exposure to risk factors), and after it has been recognized (in the expression of the demand for), as well as when care is provided (in the diagnostic treatment and monitoring process).
It came against a background of almost deafening calls from the younger generation of Italians for new faces, new policies and a form of politics less oppressively dominated by the country's almighty parties.The most obvious and radical expression of their demands is in the Five Star Movement (M5S), co-founded by a former comedian, Beppe Grillo.
But protesters said Mr. Sharaf's appearance illustrated the new, if hesitant, calculus in the Arab world: the power of protests — or, simply, the expression of popular demands — to bring about change long left to a clique of officials around Arab strongmen.
