Sentence examples for rising level of demand from inspiring English sources
Union officials say HM Passport Office is in crisis, with 500,000 cases waiting to be processed, and blame job cuts and office closures, which have left it unable to handle the rising level of demand.
The government has to properly fund both the NHS and social care to deal with rapidly rising levels of demand as the population lives longer and with increasing numbers of older patients with complex multiple conditions", he added.
Obesity care services are often faced with the need to adapt their resources to rising levels of demand.
It is also true that there are complaints about a rising level of interference, micro-management and demands for costly re-editing, which most recently were ventilated in guarded form against Channel 4's centralised commissioning team overseen by Jay Hunt.
Companies reported rising levels of client demand and larger volumes of new work.
The report said: "The worsening crowding levels show that capacity provision is not coping with rising levels of passenger demand, which has been the case in London and a number of other cities".
Nowadays, rising levels of antimicrobial resistance demands parenteral therapy for many patients.
Surging unemployment, sluggish domestic demand, rising levels of unwanted inventories and an uncertain international economy: the attempted reforms could scarcely be taking place against a harsher backdrop.The coastal region provides problems of a different kind for a Chinese leadership perennially concerned about national unity and control.
A growing number of low-cost carriers have increased demand by providing affordable travel in recent years, while rising levels of affluence are expected to increase demand by Asian travelers still further.
Encouragingly, firms reported increased demand from the domestic market and rising levels of new business from overseas.
We need to improve the quality of services and meet rising demand – driven by an ageing population and rising levels of long term illness – from broadly flat, real terms budgets.
