Sentence examples for modern demand from inspiring English sources

Liberty means a spirit of originality: Rainsborough's claim was part of the first modern demand for democracy anywhere.

Given the pattern of modern demand (which tends to be highest for transportation fuels such as gasoline), the market value of a crude oil generally rises with increasing yields of light products.

And when Ms. Kent delivered a kicking rendition of "Show Me," from "My Fair Lady," her hard-edged assertiveness made the song a thoroughly modern demand for great sex without further delay.

In the other direction, there is the modern demand for the conveniences of the first world -- electricity, telephones, transportation -- for a three-week influx of athletes, officials, news media and fans.

Modern demand response has to undertake its measures without noticeable changes in the performance of user processes.

They are more efficient and better suited to modern demand patterns for diesel instead of the high petrol output for which older European refineries were designed.

It is regularly portrayed now as run down, terminally gone to seed, probably irrelevant to modern demands.

But Latin America, Africa and much of Asia and parts of Europe simply cannot live up to modern demands.

The two main rival interpretive methods, "originalism" (divining the framers' intent) and "living constitutionalism" (reinterpreting the text in light of modern demands), cannot be reconciled.

Appearing on BBC Radio London, he name checked Create Streets, an influential advocacy group for traditional streetscapes and dwellings tailored to meet modern demands, calling it "a magnificent organisation".

Yesterday he was confident, authentic and made substantial points linking the small-state Thatcherite instincts of the current Conservative leadership with policies that have failed to deliver a productive, balanced economy and public services that meet modern demands.