Examples of using Changes in demand in English and their translations into Swedish
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Official/political
-
Computer
-
Programming
-
Political
When economic developments are instead mainly driven by changes in demand, the conflict between the price stability target and the ambition to
Even though this shows that the Volvo Group is better at handling rapid changes in demand, I believe that we still have room for considerable improvement in this respect.
For SkiStar, it is important to have control over a large accommodation capacity to optimise the occupancy rate by monitoring changes in demand and pricing accommodation correctly at all stages of the season.
The idea was that by constantly following up sales at store level- keeping your finger on the pulse- it would be possible to identify changes in demand before these were visible in the order flow to the central warehouse and suppliers.
Enterprises of all sizes should be more flexible in responding to rapid changes in demand, adapt to new technologies,
The area of my research that still seems all-too-relevant was about the different ways of reacting more quickly to changes in demand by using sales data from stores, known as point of sale(POS) data, in other stages of the supply chain.
A manufacturer might, for instance, use POS(point-of-sale) data from the client's store register system to adapt its own production more effectively when new products are introduced see previous RELEX publication“Using POS data in your supply chain to react faster to changes in demand”.
We see a similar need for the approach to spectrum management which can respond to rapid technological developments and changes in demand and which is supported by regulators,
The cyclical demand for the Group's products makes the financial result of the operations dependable on the Group's ability to react to changes in demand, in particular to the ability to adapt production levels and production and operating expenses.
with no adjustments being allowed in response to major changes in demand.
for example through the changes in demand for heating/cooling in buildings
to react rapidly to changes in demand.
organising services to react to short-term changes in demand or disruptions; providing
to react rapidly to changes in demand.
A change in demand requires adapting production facilities.
We see no negative change in demand or the overall cost position
GCE have matched this change in demand by introducing 41
the substitution effect is the key to understanding the change in demand.
Furthermore, the key factor that businessmen respond to is changes in market conditions as reflected by relative changes in demands for various goods
exceed last year's levels, but with the unexpected and rapid change in demand we are still in a situation where we cannot fully benefit from the situation.