Sentence examples for perceived demand from inspiring English sources

Some TV companies are hoping to capitalize on the perceived demand by adding hours of programming — and some are even adding networks.

Finding these same effects in a between-subjects design shows that the framing shifts cannot be due to a perceived demand to rate the psychological and biological explanations inversely.

Forest management has evolved at a national or sub-national level influenced by the quantity and nature of the forest resources available, forecasts on their future development, perceived demand for raw material and services, and local economic and social factors.

This takes time and/or financial investment before there is a perceived demand, but we believe that we are close to a situation where the value of this is starting to become apparent.

In this paper, I study how alternate regimes of comparative effectiveness information help shape the marginal benefits (demand) curve in the population and how such perceived demand curves impact decision-making at the individual patient level and welfare at the societal level.

Other instrument makers also will be bringing out new analog models to meet the perceived demand.

Notwithstanding the perceived demands of ODIs in Australia and New Zealand, with a new ball at either end, he would not be in my one-day teams from hereon in.

Sabean said Zito seemed more comfortable as one of many strong starters, without the perceived demands of being a No. 1.

In his Farewell Address he warned against the rise and power of "the military-industrial complex," but his successors ignored him amid the perceived demands of the Cold War.

Bela Karolyi no longer has an official position with the USA women's squad, after complaints were made by other coaches about the perceived demands of his approach, but he is still generally in attendance with his wife, who took over his role as coordinator, and their daughter, who is the squad's nutritionist.

There's one glaring misstep here, the springy "Summer on Smash," which is part of a long tradition of clunky radio-friendly crossover Nas tracks that place the perceived demands of the marketplace in front of what he's naturally best at.