The phrase "has a high demand" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that something is in great need or desired by many people. Example: "The new iPhone has a high demand, with millions of pre-orders already placed."
Among the beaches, Orchard Beach in the Bronx has a high demand for lifeguard stands, while the vast Pelham Bay Park, also in the Bronx, consumes many picnic tables.
"Push" e-mail has a high demand.
First, the original data information has a high demand of communication throughput.
However when applied to small particle systems and taken to many processors it has a high demand for interprocessor communication.
V. criceti has a high demand for complex nutrients as vitamins, amino acids and even nucleobases (Durant et al. (1997)).
Furthermore, MCO, as one of laccases, has a high demand in different manufacturing processes such as wine production, medical analysis, electrochemical detection (Li et al. 2015), bioremediation (Santhanam et al. 2011), and gold nanoparticle preparation (Guo et al. 2015).
"The capacity that was fine a few years ago is starting to be strained particularly at times like this when we have a high demand for services," Mr. Roberts said.
However, such methods have a high demand on CPU resources, reducing the possibility to integrate further applications into the system.
Therefore, academic spin-offs exhibit a skill-biased labour demand, i.e. academic spin-offs have a high demand for employees with cutting-edge knowledge and technical skills.
The smaller iPad will be priced below $400 and will target consumers who focus mainly on reading and do not have a high demand for text input.
