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The phrase "high demands of" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe or discuss a situation or task that requires a lot of effort, skill, or resources to meet or fulfill. Example: The new job came with high demands of long hours and tight deadlines, but the pay was worth it.
Exact(59)
We can't make such high demands of single sentences; it's the totality that counts.
"Let's see if he can adapt to the high demands of this club and the Premier League".
After a series of disclaimers, about the admittedly high demands of his current job and the prematurity of Mr Ban succession talk, Mr Kubiš admits he is intrigued.
The bias of deer toward high-quality food has its origin in the very high demands of antler growth for minerals, protein, and energy.
It is right and encouraging that we make increasingly high demands of our increasingly well-paid (or, let's be honest, just paid) representatives on the fields of cricket, rugby and football.
Coming on loan makes it possible for us to have a good view of him, and see whether he's able to adapt to the high demands of the club and the league.
He did it in Massachusetts, and this time he has escaped unscathed to the riches and high demands of the University of Kentucky just as Memphis has been disqualified from its second-place finish in the 2008 Final Four.
Hiddink said: "Coming on loan makes it possible to have a good view on him, whether he is able to adapt to the high demands of the club and the league.
This is due to the high demands of the test.
Dense settlement structures in cities have high demands of energy.
They cited concerns about paperwork and the high demands of primary care practice.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com