The phrase "false demand" is not a commonly used phrase in written English.
"False demand" could potentially be used to describe a situation where there is a perceived need for something, but in reality, the need does not actually exist. For example, "The sales team created a false demand for the new product by exaggerating its benefits and downplaying its limitations." In this sentence, "false demand" is used to describe the misleading marketing tactics used to generate interest in the product.
We also numerically explored how false demand attestations may impact the revenues of generators.
The effects of false demand attestation in IEEE 9-bus power system is also studied, similar results are observed.
Assume load 1 reports a false demand which is greater than its actual demand, Γ 1>1, while the other loads are true, i.e., Γ i =1,∀i≠1.
We then considered the effects of false demand attestation and again used the 14-bus system to show how generators may (or may not) benefit by false attestation of demands.
The news from August that Uber gave contractors phones and credit cards to create fake Lyft accounts in an attempt to recruit drivers and create false demand (which led to 5,000 lost rides) was the last straw.
However, government intervention in the real estate market (tax credits, takeover of GSEs, Fed purchases of Mortgage Backed Securities...etc) has created and pulled forward a tremendous amount of false demand.
By penalizing in this way, the motivation for deliberately false demand-attestations are disincentivized.
False demands were used to determine prices while true demands were used when computing the generator net utilities via the power circuit.
Morgan Stanley maintains that it has not made any payment to Mr. Curry, calling Mr. Jenkins's accusations "totally false" and demanding an apology.
In a letter The Journal published last week, Morgan Stanley's top lawyer, Donald G. Kempf Jr., called Mr. Jenkins's accusations "totally false" and demanded an apology.
Through her lawyer, she called the report false and demanded damages of $15 million, The Herald, a newspaper controlled by Mr. Mugabe, reported Thursday.
