Sentence examples for further as demand from inspiring English sources

The chief danger facing the economy, the Fed said, is that inflation, which is already low, will fall further as demand for new products remains weak.

The International Institute for Sustainable Development has estimated that the Jordan river may shrink by 80% by 2100 and that ground water supplies will deteriorate further as demand increases.

Further, as demand for Michael Kors products continues to grow, it is capitalizing on its strong opportunities with aggressive expansion in the U.S., as well as in Europe and China.

Liquidity already pumped into the system has only made things worse: cash-rich developers have less pressure to sell houses, so they can keep ginning up prices further even as demand softens.

Analysts say second-quarter GDP figures, due to be released on Monday, are likely to show a further slowdown, as demand in key export markets in the US and Europe remains weak.

Cells were then subjected to further treatment as demanded.

Chief Executive Frederick Smith Frederick Smith said the company has faced some of the worst economic conditions in its 35-year operating history, and it will have to make further cost cuts as demand slumps.

IDW have made plans to reprint the first issue to meet further demand as well as republish the first set as a standalone volume early in 2013.

In view of the new law on the further development of cancer screening, as well as further clarification demanded by the German Federal Joint Committee, the proposed project could raise the awareness of the importance of family predisposition for future CRC screening programs [ 12].

The Poles considered it a case of genocide and demanded further investigations, as well as complete disclosure of Soviet documents.

There is thus a backlog of candidates clamouring for university places.The coalition government's decision to allow universities in England to almost triple the maximum fee they can charge to £9,000 a year from September 2012 has further stoked demand, as youngsters cancel gap years in order to pay a lower price for their higher education.