Sentence examples for less of a demand from inspiring English sources

GB: No, we're getting on with the construction of the Olympics and we're spending the money now when there's less of a demand for construction workers, so that perhaps helps us get on with the job.

"When there are fewer apartments in the building, the apartments that remain are larger; there is less density in the building and less of a demand on building services".

On the commercial side, values are going down on the office-building side because of large layoffs in cities like New York, other cities around the country are downsizing so there's less of a demand for commercial space.

There remains less of a demand by employers to hire more people.

Computer modeling started to replace hands-on experiments — creating less of a demand for the tools created by glass blowers, he said.

16 It places less of a demand on the cardiorespiratory system and may therefore be accessible to more patients.

Future research should include a broader range of cognitive impairment levels, more detailed neuropsychological testing, and more extensive physical assessments, particularly those that may have more or less of a cognitive demand than TUG.

Less consumption will mean less of a blow to demand when prices soar, and greater production will mean an American windfall that could conceivably help offset any decline in household spending.It's difficult to get too excited about the figures, however, for a couple of reasons.

And with so swift a decline, speed is of the essence, not least because America has far fewer "automatic stabilisers" than other rich countries with which to cushion a recession.Thanks to the changing nature of America's workforce, unemployment insurance offers less of a prop to demand than it used to.

Better language skills, she reckons, are a product less of market demand than of a general enthusiasm for China.

In terms of geographic distribution, the North Shore has much less of a low-mobility evacuation demand as residents living there have greater access to motor vehicles.