"longer term demand" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It describes the demand for a particular product or service over an extended period of time, rather than just in the immediate future. Example: The company's strategy focuses on meeting the longer term demand for sustainable and eco-friendly products, rather than just catering to short-term trends.
"While longer-term demand fundamentals remain, mining companies need to handle rising costs, increasingly volatile commodity prices and other challenges such as resource nationalism, in order to regain investor confidence," Ken Su, the China mining practice leader at PricewaterhouseCoopers, said in a news release accompanying the report.
In addition, some longer-term demand and supply dimensions are discussed (horizon 2030/50): general resource availability, productivity and climate change aspects are looked into along with food security and environmental issues, including reference to oilseeds and in particular oil palm where possible.
Otherwise, the use of these resources aiming at the service qualification for the longer-term demands (possible clients) could reduce the proxy scalability to support the current demand.
Furthermore, current market conditions belie the longer term LCD demand trend, which I view as positive.
As to whether there is longer term user demand for this kind of thing?
The figures here (see figs 2 and 3) reveal the decline in potential GDP--very steep in the 2000s--and 2000s--and 2000s--anddemand problem thet's characterized the longerew decades, and, of course, even more so termlast feweakars.
In the longer term, though, oil demand can only rise.
Doctors' labour supply decisions are influenced by a complex mix of factors, including their own preferences about work, leisure, family and lifestyle; economic and non-economic incentives embedded in health system financing and organisation; the culture of medical practice; and longer term trends in demand for health care, demographic change and the composition of the medical workforce.
Longer term, Mr. Hermann said, demand from emerging markets in Asia, Latin America and elsewhere will help expand the industry and reshape some of the established routes.
And Chinese stocks all through the steel industry, from iron ore to finished goods, which were built up in the expectation of a bigger stimulus package than has yet materialised, are now being run down, amplifying the downward price swing.Stock and oreIn the longer term, overall iron-ore demand will grow as China's march to urbanisation goes on.
