"present demand" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to refer to current circumstances or needs. For example, "Due to the current pandemic, the present demand for public health measures is greater than ever."
The effect will be a reduction in present demand with a prospect of increased future demand.
The mines and the power stations they serve, mainly in eastern India, cannot meet even India's present demand for electricity.
At present, demand is fulfilled by mining more metals, some of them – such as rare earths – that are in limited supply.
In short, the city needs to increase supply to cover the present demand and also bend every effort to reduce that demand.
Increasing demand on conventional sources of fuel has made people consider alternative fuels that can decrease the present demand.
Prior literature has shown that the images play the role of advertisements and the quality of the images have a strong impact on the present demand of the property – as compared to lower quality amateur images, high quality professional images can increase the present demand by 14.3% on matched samples (Zhang et al. 2018).
In Friday's meeting, 18 of the campaigners present demanded that Ms Woolf, the Lord Mayor of London, resign.
Governor Whitman and the other critics contend that existing natural gas supplies and pipeline systems are sufficient to satisfy present demands and future growth.
A movement that began over material grievances soon turned political as representatives were chosen from the rank and file to present demands through their officers to Parliament.
In addition, as in "Stop, Repair, Prepare," these two works present demanding performances carried out under compromised conditions, in this case idiosyncratic gym equipment.
He has an ear for religion, much as he has an ear for poetry, but God is not real to him – and, more important, God is not quite relevant to his present demands.
