The phrase "to boost demand for" is correct in written English.
You can use it when referring to the act of increasing the demand for a particular product or service. For example: "The company decided to invest in advertising campaigns to boost demand for their new product."
The sprightly economy ought to boost demand for credit.
A shift in the Chinese economy toward consumer spending is likely to boost demand for crude oil and liquefied gas.
The economist Xu Shanda has called for a Chinese "Marshall Plan" to boost demand for Chinese goods.
However, chief executive Nev Power was counting on the Chinese government's stimulus measures to boost demand for iron ore.
September 11th created new levels of uncertainty for the group, even though in the long run it should help to boost demand for insurance.
Three major mortgage lenders launched new products today as part of the Government-backed scheme designed to boost demand for newly built homes.
"The concern that I have is that if the efforts to boost demand are deferred for too long, there is a risk that the headwinds get stronger, and what I think Europe needs is more tailwinds in the economy," he cautioned.
The only way to boost demand, and therefore growth, is for government to delay some of its austerity and start building roads or cutting taxes.
It also hopes to boost demand by devising specific platforms for several promising new markets, such as home entertainment, mobile devices and health care.This strategy, it hopes, will also enable Intel to outflank its rivals, which specialise in particular kinds of chips, such as processors (as in the case of AMD) or networking (Broadcom).
Resuming travel to Cuba could potentially boost demand for certain American products like beef, soft drinks, wine and potato chips, which are permitted to be exported to Cuba under an exemption to U.S. sanctions.
The best solution lay in policies to accelerate growth which would boost demand for unskilled labour.
