How well does this notion of "demand-pull" apply to non-incremental technological change when demand is largely attributable to actions by governments?
Three-quarters of a century later, Keynes's notion of "effective demand," now usually called "aggregate demand," is still a mainstay of policymaking around the world.
Take, for instance, the Keynesian notion of "aggregate demand," the idea that we can measure the total demands of consumers the way we can the number of gallons of gas in an automobile.
This whole notion of increasing demand by expanding what users can do with the technology drives how we look to deliver our services.
The present results may also be in accordance with the longstanding notion of supply induced demand [ 45, 46].
Although most organizations will always anticipate meeting more than two demands at any time, the basic idea behind the notion of competing demands, as the literature has articulated it, is that problems often present themselves as twofold as a potential contradiction.
With business technology spending finally showing signs of picking up, and I.B.M. reporting strong quarterly results two weeks ago, Mr. Palmisano's vision seems less an against-the-grain bet than it did when the company trotted out its notion of on-demand computing in the fall of 2002.
His book about a series of pilgrimages to the moors, islands, lochs, capes and holloways that season the British Isles might seem quaint or even confusing (a holloway?) to those whose notion of wildness demands "rock, altitude and ice," as he puts it.
To obtain good performance in terms of throughput and latency, the scheduler uses the notion of data demands on streams to derive the task priority.
It is irresponsible to continue ignoring the destructive impact of developed-world consumption lifestyles on our planet, and yet the very notion of progress demands an ever-increasing quality of life for more of the world's population.
