Sentence examples for that may demand from inspiring English sources

Another factor driving sales, he said, is an aging baby boomer population that may demand continuous electricity to operate health care equipment at home.

Still, he notes, there are some areas that may demand international policy agreement eventually.

LCDS imposition on the power system in the WAPP is expected to generate new regulations and rules (bureaucracy) that may demand new or modified organizational structures for implementation.

More than half of Slack's users are outside the U.S., a signal that it looks to continue to expand into new regions that may demand tools like Slack beyond just domestic markets.

While a government using chemical weapons against its own people is an affront that may demand international action, it seems obvious that a far greater horror from the US point of view is those weapons being used against its own people or allies.

One close to your house, one near your place of work and one that may demand an expedition but a pleasurable one.

Some have seen the sort of impersonal concern that utilitarianism may demand as an indication that it unsuitable for human beings, who are so strongly partial to themselves and their own (see Williams, 1981 and Wolf, 1982).

It's conceivable that Apple may demand the return of any iPhones that have been modified.

Large numbers of club memberships are now maturing for the first time, meaning that subscribers may demand reimbursement from the clubs, and many Japanese are realizing for the first time the extent of their losses.

Other reviewers pointed out that Carnivàle may "demand more from its audience than many are willing to invest.

Jackson delivers Joni Mitchell's "A Case of You" with such pained beauty (Tedd Firth is on piano, sparely) that it may demand repeated listens before moving on.