"make demand" is a valid phrase in written English and can be used in many contexts.
For example, "The employees decided to make demand for better wages and better working conditions."
Deeply unsettled moral situations, in which competing considerations press on the choices actual individuals make, demand that the principled individual discern the moral signal in all the noise.
The Wall Street Journal asked Did Google Just Make Demand Media Less in Demand?, and GigaOm wondered Did Google Just Declare War on Demand Media?
Markets are also populated by cheats with insider information (and that's perfectly legal in most markets, just not in the stock market) and people who can make demand seem greater than it is by controlling supply.
In this paper we consider a location-optimization problem where the classical uncapacitated facility location model is recast in a stochastic environment with several risk factors that make demand at each customer site probabilistic and correlated with demands at the other customer sites.
Aside from the largest publishers in mobile (read billions of impressions per month and there is only a handful of these guys), local ads are generally a tough proposition because most publishers simply do not have large enough volumes across cities, zip codes, or lat/long coordinates to make demand from local advertisers pay off.
In other words, America's problem isn't an inability to make stuff (supply) but rather the inability to afford to buy all the stuff we are able to make (demand).
