The phrase 'serve demand' is not a correct and usable phrase in written English.
If you are referring to the action of meeting a demand, you would use words like "fulfill" or "satisfy." For example, "The company was able to fulfill the high demand for their product."
RECENTLY, investors have begun to put together sites in the area to serve demand that the new office space is expected to generate for shopping and services.
Earthjustice, a nonprofit environmental law firm, is suing to block the lease of state-owned land in Otter Creek, Mont., to Arch Coal for mining to serve demand in Asia and elsewhere.
Small-market licenses frustrated the buildup of viable nationwide wireless infrastructure; companies in urban areas had only a few voice channels, which wasn't enough capacity to serve demand, and companies in rural areas couldn't produce enough revenue to survive.
It's here to fill in a market hole — the need for individual empowerment through new tools and services that serve demand, rather than supply.
In case of contingencies, after the fault area is isolated, MBESS will move to the downstream section, supplying buffering until the other DGs restarted in a controlled fashion to serve demand.
There are now multiple multi-modal travel booking startups operating in the region, such as GoEuro and Rome2Rio, aiming to serve demand and grow usage by combining transport options to offer people more choice on routes, timings and price.
"What purpose do they serve?" demanded one man, who declined to give his name.
"The safety of our employees and the public we serve demands no less.
The intention is to reflect on these substantially different technologies in terms of their ability to serve demand-driven electricity supply.
In a regular VRP, a fleet of vehicles is based at a single depot to serve demands for a set of geographically dispersed customers.
But by serving demand from a variety of political niches, competition does allow for different points of view to be represented.
