Sentence examples for mass demand from inspiring English sources

Automation did not come into existence in response to mass demand; the enterpriser had to create mass demand.

Like Felwick, he'll offer a more limited menu to cope with the mass demand.

Many say that a core apparatus is needed to spur mass demand for electric vehicles.

The worst-case scenario also suggests that because of mass demand, treatment would be allocated on a lottery basis.

The nineteen-sixties, Ryan argues, was the last time when a mass demand for more participatory democracy could be heard: one of the most recent documents he discusses is the Port Huron Statement, issued by the Students for a Democratic Society in 1962.

In The Anti-Capitalistic Mentality (1956), an examination of American socialism, he dealt with the opposition of a variety of intellectuals to the free market; in his view, these persons bear an unwarranted resentment toward the necessity of obeying mass demand, which is the basis of prosperity in big business.

It's easy to characterize the disorders in Istanbul's Gezi Park and elsewhere in Turkey as a "Turkish Spring" — mass demands for democracy in yet another Middle East country.

The "Lord Nelson" Mass demands that intensity of course, but performers in calmer times have often forgotten that and have let the martial and somewhat questioning spirit of the work's opening bars slip behind a veil of Classical courtliness.

In Shakespeare, The Crowd is only ever one "Friends, Romans, Countrymen…" speech from transforming into The Mob, the baying, vein-bulging, screaming amorphous mass demanding "its right" with no thought for the consequences.

The rent strikes, the squatted libraries, the Westfield die-ins, and the mass demands that make us a bit harder to ignore.

Unlike three years ago when Egyptians rallied in mass, demanding "bread, freedom and social justice," many plan to demonstrate on Saturday in support of Sissi and his promise to restore security.