Sentence examples for of steady demand from inspiring English sources

Because of steady demand and a limited new supply of office buildings, Long Island's commercial real estate market has also remained stable over the years, causing it to be a good investment, realtors say.

We are, in fact, seeing signs of steady demand in the market; homeowners want to sell and there are plenty who wish to buy, but both groups are hemmed in by a restrictive lending environment.

The prospect of steady demand from China has steel makers just about everywhere looking to increase production, stoking concerns about a possible glut of steel that could drive down prices.

It is that a very elastic housing supply in the face of steady demand will allow for massive population growth.When recession struck, the bubbly Sunbelt metropolitan areas fared horribly.

In general, though, Mr. Cricchio said the neighborhood had not been hit as hard by the downturn as other parts of the city, in part because of steady demand from the area's newer ethnic populations.

Ongoing high unemployment--In January the jobless rate was 8.3 percent--kept monthly prices down, but the steady demand of tenants meant security deposits went up slightly, said Mike Mauseth, president of Trans Unions Rental Screening Solutions.

While sales of PCs to businesses remain steady, demand among consumers has plunged, largely because people are instead buying iPads, Kindle Fires and other tablets.

Cisco Systems, the largest network equipment maker, reported a slight decline in quarterly profit yesterday because of stock option expensing, while revenue increased the most in seven quarters on the strength of a major acquisition and steady demand.

Better availability of PC microprocessors means a steady demand for the memory that goes along with them.

Wars, whether won or lost, and the rumors of war, whether true or false, increase the [defense] budget allocations, stimulate the economy, and add to the stockpile of fear that guarantees a steady demand for security and promotes a decent respect for authority".

The United States is still the world leader in admitting refugees, but, despite relatively steady demand, the number of admissions has declined from a high point of 132,173 in 1992.