They are in demand for cross-breeding with Thoroughbreds to produce 3-day eventers, jumpers and dressage horses. |
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Like Ashtalakshmi panel, the panel of Sikh gurus is very much in demand, says Ms. Krishnan. |
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At least this time it seems like the cost side of the business won't be ramped up in advance of the increase in demand, if it comes at all. |
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Prices have gone up because of an increase in demand for oil, particularly from China. |
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More women are returning to work, particularly those who have reared their children and who now find they are in demand in the workplace. |
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The 180-year-old mill is set to close with the loss of 53 jobs after a fall in demand for its woodchip wallpaper. |
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Rated among the most promising of Bollywood's crowd pullers, he proved to be much in demand today, as always. |
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Tech companies are lean enough to make an earnings recovery on the slimmest uptick in demand. |
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The upsurge in demand for organic produce has led all the major retail outlets to recognize sales potential in the organic sector. |
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There is no evidence that the legalisation of prostitution leads to an increase in demand. |
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This is likely to be a day full of celebration and social interaction as you are much in demand at family reunions and gatherings. |
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The record was climbing the charts, I was in demand all over the place, whirlwind tours here there everywhere. |
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More surreal still, they are so in demand that lifestyle television can barely contain them. |
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He was much in demand for occasional music but died in poverty, ruined by his attempts to find the philosopher's stone. |
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The fall in investment and the contraction of the market leads to the sacking of workers and further decline in demand and so on. |
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Repair, construction, tailoring, printing, and other services are always in demand, as is private tutoring. |
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Typical of the kind of piece now in demand is a fine Edwardian satinwood display cabinet. |
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The folk about had their own taties and veg. and although many had the coal, local peats were in demand. |
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Reds that appear with hints of blue, and teals and oranges shaded with gold will be in demand. |
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There is less cable-laying work, due to a fall in demand from the telecoms business. |
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On Wednesday, Aeroflot said it was cutting the number of regularly scheduled flights to Thailand because of a decrease in demand. |
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In Taiwan, there is at present a sharp increase in demand for sophisticated scientific laboratory instruments. |
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Improved barrier methods and potent safe spermicides with antibacterial, antifungal and antiviral properties are in demand. |
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With World War I looming, nitrogen was also in demand for the production of trinitrotoluene and other explosives. |
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This contraction in demand was no maverick policy, undertaken in a beggar-my-neighbor spirit. |
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Throughout this period, Clive was also a member of the Richard Thompson Band and in demand as a record producer and session musician. |
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Like so many fashions in New York, Rosenthal says the surge in demand for toy dog breeds is largely celebrity-driven. |
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The firm says it has no choice but to shed the jobs because there has been a fall in demand for bronze and brass products. |
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The economic shocks in late 2000 caused an unexpectedly sharp drop in demand, and inventory began to build up. |
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Because of the clarity and care with which his elementary texts on analytic geometry and trigonometry were written they are still in demand. |
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A spokeswoman said there was only an ongoing review of operating requirements in the light of seasonal peaks and troughs in demand for chocolate. |
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Many of them, in fact, are in demand to perform at concerts here and abroad and earn good moolah from each show. |
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An informal survey of a dozen Seattle plastic surgeons to find out if umbilicoplasties are in demand here, came up with zero results. |
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But whereas we now also find the latter dated and their humour unappealing, Wodehouse remains in demand. |
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Ontario universities underestimated the extent of this growth in demand and thence enrolment. |
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Operations that shave jawbones to slim the face are also in demand throughout Southeast Asia. |
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This involves the mother in demand breastfeeding, sleeping with baby and carrying baby round in frontpacks or slings. |
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There has been a world slowdown in demand, excess production capacity and falling sales prices. |
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And an increase in supply without a corresponding increase in demand would naturally lead to a fall in prices. |
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The company's prosperity isn't coming from an uptick in demand for information technology. |
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Yet despite the uptrend in demand, the economy seems in little danger of overheating. |
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This is due to an easing in demand and will lead to a fall in speculative building. |
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In addition, a planning system is more flexible with the capacity to meet strict deadlines and cope with bursty peaks in demand. |
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Travel agents and airlines report a surge in demand for business class tickets. |
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The company means to help customers react to spikes in demand or a changing business model with a bit more ease. |
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The organization said the most sustained change in demand is for business continuity services. |
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The other problem is that many of the really great non-white reporters out there are just too much in demand. |
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All this upward pressure in demand offsets to a large degree the downward pull of rising interest rates in the national real estate market. |
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They can be bought off the peg or made-to-measure and are in demand for all kinds of events including weddings, parties and a day at the races. |
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In the last year there has been a significant increase in demand for some of the most acute areas of our caring. |
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It's just a feeling of being constantly in demand, feeling depleted because of that, and perhaps with little to no headspace. |
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The students of these obscure phosphatic scraps were thus much in demand as petroleum stratigraphers. |
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Other high-flyers are much in demand for their skills, which are not learned in an afternoon but come from years of hard-earned experience. |
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I know a former teacher who decided to childmind after the birth of her child, and she is in demand. |
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Fancy dress shops have reported an unusual surge in demand for Elvis costumes this week. |
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Behind the recent surge in demand is a pickup in consumer spending after a long spell in the doldrums. |
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If sky-rocketing property prices are anything to go by, East London and her beautiful surrounds and the associated lifestyle are much in demand. |
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Peacocks, and peahen's eggs, were likewise in demand for their rarity more than their quality. |
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Some of the items, like erasers and pencil sharpeners, shaped and coloured like fruits and vegetables, were much in demand. |
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She graduated in art and design at Falmouth in Cornwall in 1991 and was soon in demand as a wildlife illustrator for magazines and books. |
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With workers in demand, employees can easily leave one organization and seek a better salary and perquisites in a new position. |
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Due to the fall-off in demand, companies have lowered prices to shift stock. |
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The fall-off in demand, especially among American collectors, paves the way for an influx of new buyers for whom the strong pound is an ally. |
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The increase came despite a fall off in demand for office space from hard hit tech and telecom firms. |
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The news from the estate agents is that the demand for new homes is still very much in demand. |
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I can't foresee a time when the sort of skills we've accumulated will no longer be in demand. |
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As he improved, word of mouth got round, and Alistair's skills were soon in demand. |
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Previously it was the new kids on the block with the latest skills who were in demand. |
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His widget is in demand and despite the distance from the marketplace he is competitive. |
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Your skills are in demand like never before and chances are the situation is only to get better. |
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Our steel industry has been affected by slowdown in demand and has suffered large losses. |
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Much has changed in the past decade, and now car hire services are very much in demand in the country. |
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The women painted by the Raja have never been as much in demand in the art market as they are today. |
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But he said they would examine it closely before committing their resources, which are increasingly in demand, to any investigation. |
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With inventories so low, the coming pickup in demand will have to be met with a rise in production. |
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In India, where he is read for the felicity of his language, sales of his novels are very much in demand among the younger generation. |
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Gilkes's pumps are in demand because, unlike their rivals, they are untroubled by the Tube's ageing Victorian pipework. |
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Pitches are in demand and vendors can lose their pitch if they break certain rules. |
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High-protein ingredients, such as fishmeal, are expensive because supplies are limited and in demand for other animal feeds. |
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Everything from citrus-colored sandals to spacey, iridescently rainbow platforms to classic colonial or Edwardian-style pumps were in demand. |
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He teaches himself the art of forgery, and his talents are in demand by the criminal fraternity. |
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While even smaller and thinner devices are in demand, smaller package cubic capacities mean lower heat radiation capability. |
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He says the growth in demand has paved the way for less legitimate businesses to snap up custom. |
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This type of behaviour will extend into the exuberantly fertile genteel, resulting in an explosion in demand for pre-teen notes of recognition. |
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So far this year sales have plummeted in the auto market, with manufacturers involved in a price war amid a sharp decrease in demand. |
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The move follows a drop in demand for student places and a reduction in the stage II probationer training from 15 to 12 weeks. |
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A dip in volatility would cause some immediate pullback in demand, analysts say. |
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One of those factors is a slight improvement in demand from the carbon steel sector, which appears to have finished destocking for now. |
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By extension, growth in human population leads to an increase in demand for food, water and other natural resources. |
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There has been a significant rise in demand for orange oil and the TreattaromeTM range of natural distillates. |
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Its new porcine casing is much in demand and is having to be rationed to customers. |
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Experts in anaesthesiology, pathology, gynaecology and radiology are particularly in demand. |
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All these libraries spend their funds on purchasing third-rate books with the grants available to them and publishers churn out only these works as they are in demand. |
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The industry has been making manful efforts to curtail production so that prices will not go through the floor every time that there is a pick-up in demand. |
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She doesn't understand why her handiwork gradually ceased to be in demand. |
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But how did online news services cope with the massive surge in demand? |
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Malthus marks the effective interchangeability of these two tendencies in an example illustrating the possible causes of a decline in demand for decorative trimmings. |
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The presentation was an enormous success, and Toye was soon much in demand, choreographing ballets and dance routines for numerous stage companies. |
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For the most part, though, manufacturers adopted recipes using synthetic dyes, or mixtures of synthetic and natural dyes, to provide whatever colors were in demand. |
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In critical care, networks have been used to increase efficiency and responsiveness by combining scarce resources to iron out the effect of variations in demand. |
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The key is that it helps to balance the peaks and troughs in demand. |
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The calibre and analytical ability of students have increased due to the curriculum and this is one of the reasons for the increase in demand for the profession. |
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They enable us to secure both skills in demand that are readily categorisable, as well as highly specialised skills and knowledge that are cutting edge. |
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The increasing popularity of miniskirts, tights and trousers for women... led to the demise of the suspender belt and the growth in demand for bras and pantie girdles. |
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Lafarge, which employs 15 people at the site, says a reduction in demand for aggregates means there will be 1.5m tonnes of unworked reserves left by the 2005 deadline. |
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It did not completely absolve itself of blame, however, admitting that its rapid expansion and consequent dependence on increases in demand contributed to the problems. |
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Luxury items were in demand and Paris fashion houses were booming. |
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In any case, the industry is buffered from a sudden drop in demand. |
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The new strength in demand will broaden the nascent job recovery. |
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In addition to the modest increase in demand, higher freight costs could put a crimp in cement imports, which account for about one-fifth of the market. |
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In a future of water scarcity, watershed hydrologists will be in demand. |
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Manufacturers are benefiting especially from the efforts of companies to restock inventories to levels that are better in line with the pickup in demand that began last year. |
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Mr Dempsey said science, engineering and technology are important areas of growth in the economy, offering qualifications which are in demand with good career prospects. |
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Piebalds, skewbalds and plain foxy ponies were fetching from 1,000 upwards and donkeys were also in demand, with good class mares reported to be also making 1,000 and more. |
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Last year, the unit seized more than 200 illegal guns and more than 3,500 rounds of assorted ammunition, which are in demand in the criminal underworld. |
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These inventory management schedules permitted budgeting of raw material expenditures and minimized the risk of stock-outs by identifying seasonal variation in demand. |
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Had cotton not been so in demand and so crucial to the prosperity of the nation and Europe, slavery might have faded rather than growing stronger. |
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However, if you don't foresee an obvious pick up in demand coming, the increase could mean that unsold goods will simply collecting dust in the stockroom. |
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But while the waterways themselves have been revitalised and lock-keepers are in demand once more, the lot of many keepers' cottages has not improved. |
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Traditional silk is an evergreen commodity and the latest styles in Kacheepuram, Valkalam, Puttapakka, Venkatagiri and the likes are always in demand. |
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The slump in demand for Axminster carpets has claimed a new victim with plans to cut 85 jobs. |
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This tale of illicit love makes it appear he is in demand with the laydeez. |
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A decrease in demand and an increase in costs, however, led to the cancellation of regular flights, and the airport was left all but abandoned. |
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Tom Dunmore, deputy editor of technology magazine Stuff said the past four years has seen a huge rise in demand for Palmtop computers. |
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The vegetables in demand in these markets are okra, brinjals, chilies, gourds etc. |
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They inspired awe amongst the Tongans, and all their Manufactures, especially bark cloth and clubs, were highly valued and much in demand. |
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Bangle bracelets in fourteen-karat gold that do not cost an arm and a leg are always in demand. |
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Their compactibility, neat yet attractive appearance, always gain admirers, and being made of small power they are much in demand. |
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Office and hotel space is also in demand and a new Central Business District is being planned as well as a number of new hotels. |
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Hooke was in demand to settle many of these disputes, due to his competence as a surveyor and his tact as an arbitrator. |
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Although he was in demand as a festival composer, he was only just getting by financially and felt unappreciated. |
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After he returned he found himself more and more in demand, to conduct, prepare his earlier works for publication, and, as before, to teach. |
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He remained in demand as a Shakespearean, but there were few new plays suitable for him. |
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By 1936, their trade was less than half its value in 1913, reflecting the slump in demand for Welsh coal. |
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These mongeese were soon in demand all through the islands as rat-catchers. |
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Subsequently, in the recording studio, Sargent was most in demand to record English music, choral works and concertos. |
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Therefore they can respond to sudden spikes in demand more quickly and efficiently. |
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However, the invention of the double weave and light tweeds caused significant growth in demand for Welsh textiles. |
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Holding money became profitable as prices dropped lower and a given amount of money bought ever more goods, exacerbating the drop in demand. |
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This compounded with a change in demand, lead to the industrialization of tobacco production with the cigarette. |
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As demand grew moderately in the United States and Western Europe, expanding economies such as China fueled exponential growth in demand. |
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Everyday Filipinos also benefited from the new economy with the rapid increase in demand for labor and availability of business opportunities. |
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Wax candles and other items are a specialty in Salamanca, where they are especially in demand during Holy Week. |
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There are many more publicizable authors, authors are more in demand, and more clients are looking. |
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A major catalyst behind the Great Merger Movement was the Panic of 1893, which led to a major decline in demand for many homogeneous goods. |
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However, during the Panic of 1893, the fall in demand led to a steep fall in prices. |
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Daniels and Jewkes argued the fundamental cause of the depression was a change in demand for cotton goods. |
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At the same time, Wallonia experienced a slow relative decline as the products of its mines and mills came to be less in demand. |
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It was forced to close in April 1913, due to decline in demand for iron ore and small volumes of passengers in summer. |
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Following the Armistice of 1918, and the peace treaty of 1919, Collingwood's services were much in demand as a designer of War Memorials. |
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The list includes Benfica's in demand trio of Angel Di Maria, David Luiz, and left wingback Fabio Coentrao. |
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The market for TOFA is driven by the increase in demand for oleic acid in North America. |
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The bigger the money shot, the more in demand a male performer can become. |
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In the past year the Perm office has seen a considerable upturn in demand for consumer credit. |
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Buckley Bricks were in demand all over the world for a long time because they were renowned for their fire-resistant quality. |
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The carbon nanotube market has been experiencing healthy growth due to increase in demand from number of emerging applications. |
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This rise in demand for snack foods came with the high-powered '90s lifestyle among many Europeans leaving behind slower-paced ways. |
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There has been a boom in demand for the chain's cold-weather gear, with thermal underwear selling like hot cakes. |
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One reason is that such a large relative shift in demand could have also depressed activity in industries other than those that downsized. |
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Chemical engineers are always in demand, and there are opportunities to reach senior managerial positions, often at a relatively young age. |
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Arthritis drug Flurbiprofen, manufactured from Aesica's Cramlington site for 20 years, has grown in demand across Asia. |
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Open storage land is in demand and last year we achieved possibly the highest rate in the region, at pounds 9 per sq yd. |
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The increasing trend in demand for this service requires new solutions and an expansion team professionally trained transcriptionists speech. |
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With the increasing concern over collateral damage, the GBU-38 has grown in demand as the weapon of choice for strike forces. |
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The CBI report says small firms expect no growth in demand and output over the coming quarter, and are reappraising their business plans as a result. |
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Issued by TUV Rheinland InterTraffic, the compliance certificate allows EVRAZ to start deliveries to Europe and other regions where these types of rails are in demand. |
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The selection of arts and crafts available will prove to be excellent stocking-stuffers, with earrings, bracelets, necklaces, watchbands and hairclips in demand. |
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As a result of the increasing appreciation of the landscape and heritage value of dry stone walls, wallers remain in demand, as do the walls themselves. |
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Large amounts of structural unemployment can occur when an economy is transitioning industries and workers find their previous set of skills are no longer in demand. |
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The Civil War led to a surge in demand, and Colt supplied the Union Army. |
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Especially high in demand among customers visiting beauty centres, including Nails Boutique, which specialises in the art of nail care, are manicure and pedicure. |
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The Swedish company says the layoffs reflect expectations for an industrywide decline in demand for heavy-duty trucks equipped with new anti-pollution technology. |
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The minister said direct transactions using rupiah and yuan would protect both currencies from the negative impact of any change in demand for US dollar. |
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Beauties Most weeks he could be spotted out on the town, and was in demand for judging competitions to find the bustiest barmaids and swimsuit beauties. |
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Foreseeing the growth in demand for coal as a source of motive and steam power, they acquired colliery rights for Oldham, which by 1771 had 14 colliers. |
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This was primarily a result of weakness in demand for cryogenic insulation products serving the liquid natural gas market given the sharp decline in the price of oil. |
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Books were so in demand during Charlemagne's time that these libraries lent out some books, but only if that borrower offered valuable collateral in return. |
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Until the early 1920s, Cardiff docks continued to boom as a location for shipping companies, but the fall in demand for Welsh coal caused a dramatic fall in exports. |
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Immigrants have swelled the ranks of young age groups as the baby bust has aged, filling in a short-fall in demand created by the baby bust, according to Fannie Mae's Berson. |
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Types of wood that should be in demand over the upcoming year include tulip wood, red alder and white and red oak, as well as other species such as ash, cherry and hard maple. |
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Under Ricardian equivalence, any boost in demand from fiscal policy will be offset by the increased savings rate intended to pay for future higher taxes. |
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