The phrase "frequent demand for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation where there is a high or continuous request or need for something. Example: "The company has struggled to keep up with the frequent demand for their new product." In this sentence, the phrase "frequent demand for" is used to convey that there is a consistent and ongoing need for the new product, which the company has difficulty meeting.
And does the tabloid outrage that the UK's supreme court has asserted itself against mighty Google, Facebook and even papers in Scotland's separate jurisdiction, sit ill with its frequent demands for national sovereignty over our own business?
BEIJING — He lectured students about the trespasses of the Communist Party, publicly belittled the country's mighty propaganda minister and issued frequent demands for an end to single-party rule in China.
As Sunni jihadist groups have staged ever more deadly bombings this year, Mr. Maliki's forces have responded with their harshest security crackdowns yet — including, rights advocates say, indiscriminate roundups of Sunnis, the use of torture to extract confessions, the tainted use of secret informant testimony to secure convictions and frequent demands for bribes from the families of detainees.
He recounted Baca's frequent demands for updates on the perilous turf battle sheriff's officials had picked with the FBI.
Against a woman, these range from marital rape, sexual assault, and physical violence to neglect, controlling behaviour, too frequent demands for sex, having concurrent relationships (with attendant HIV risk), and unequal division of love in polygamous relationships.
Concerning the people's needs at the camp, he said that the most frequent demands were for more food, for permission to leave the camp to relieve themselves, and for permission to return to their villages for more of their possessions.
In each time period t, each agent selects one of her 8 neighbours (Moore neighbourhood) at random and decides the best reply against the most frequent demand in her memory for the type of opponent.
