The phrase "prospective demand" is a valid and usable phrase in written English.
It typically refers to a possible or predicted demand for a product or service in the future. For example, "The company is predicting a high prospective demand from potential customers for its new product."
The first is the prospective demand of other states in economic difficulty (Spain, Italy, Portugal, Ireland) for the same thing.
Fiber-optic networks costing billions of dollars remain unused because there is no prospective demand for them, and the companies that built them are broke.
It is one of 45 seed companies set up with AGRA's backing, and Mr deVries reckons they will need 100 to meet prospective demand.
The resulting demand explosion is straining all available Volterra resources and requiring new supply chains to meet prospective demand, an environment tailor-made for firmer pricing and higher margins.
And second, Westinghouse is better placed than any other company to tap that prospective demand in the U.S. Its latest pressurized-water reactor, the AP1000, is the only one of a new generation of cheaper and safer reactors to be certified by the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commissionn.
In addition to airport configuration modification, Janic [9] presented other available options for matching airport system capacity to demand such as managing air transport demand, switching part of the current and prospective demand to other transport modes, and combinations of the previous options.
Today it was the results of a study of the prospective demands of the care required by patients with dementia.
Relative to lexical decision blocks with no prospective memory demand, sustained prospective memory replicated prior observations of frontal polar activation.
This introduction of the product management discipline into HR will continue to grow in importance as current and prospective employees demand a connected, mobile, and personalized employee experience mirroring their last best consumer experience.
The social benefits of prenatal screening of Down syndrome are very important: (i) the prospective parents demand to be well-informed about their pregnancy outcomes, and (ii) the prospective parents need time to make informed decisions about selective prenatal termination of affected pregnancies or follow-up with it.
"The strength and potency of the drug would be limited by law, with accurate labelling and age requirements for prospective users demanded as we currently have with alcohol," he says.
