Sentence examples for widening demand from inspiring English sources

The agreement, negotiated over the last year in Beijing, is the highlight of a three-day trip to Australia by Prime Minister Wen Jiabao of China, and underscores the importance of Australia as a base for China's widening demand for natural resources.

KarstadtQuelle, the biggest owner of department stores in Germany, said its second-quarter loss widened and demand might not recover until next year.

Hungary's current account — a measure of the difference between money flowing into the country from trade, investment and services like tourism, and funds going out — widened as demand for the nation's goods fell because of the global economic slump, and as international investors withdrew money from riskier emerging markets.

But the protests later widened their demand to include the fight against what activists say are widespread government corruption and abuse of power.

But protesters later widened their demand to include the fight against what activists say are widespread government corruption and abuse of power.

The gap between cities widened when demand was estimated based on disease burden, with a 70-fold difference between cities in ICU beds/acute deaths.

The authors conclude that 'despite the positive response from farmers and communities to meet the growing demand in animal products in the context of shrinking resource base, there has been a widening gap between demand and domestic supply of animal products' (p. 49), thus making the West African region a net importer of livestock products.

The economy's problems — a weak labor market, stagnant wages, insufficient consumer demand, widening income inequality, intractable poverty — are not primarily the Fed's to solve.

The National Housing Federation, which commissioned the forecasts and represents housing associations, warned that the widening gap in demand for and supply of housing meant "an entire generation will be locked out of home ownership and forced to rent for life".

The adoption of health information systems is seen world wide as one method to mitigate the widening health care demand and supply gap.

Increasingly, Arab governments are failing to meet the aspirations of the urban middle classes on whose support their political survival may come to depend.A widening gap between demands and resources spells trouble anywhere.