¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Demanders
1. demander [n] - See also: demander
Lexicographical Neighbors of Demanders
Literary usage of Demanders
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Letters of David Ricardo to Hutches Trower and Others, 1811-1823 by David Ricardo (1899)
"I hope you will think this a justification of the opinion which I have given that
corn does not raise up demanders, any more than coats raise up wearers, ..."
2. Biltmore Lectures on Sylviculture by Carl Alwin Schenck (1907)
"Light demanders and shade bearers. A. A plant is termed the more shade bearing
or tolerant of shade, the less light it requires fof the functions of ..."
3. A Refutation of Calvinism: In which the Doctrines of Original Sin, Grace by George Pretyman (1811)
"The demand to admit them, was an admission that the- demanders did not believe
their doctrines to be already contained therein; and an admission of no small ..."
4. Principles of political economy considered with a view to their practical by Thomas Robert Malthus (1836)
"At the same time, if we could suppose it possible, that the wills and means of
the demanders, or the intensity of their demand would not admit of increase, ..."
5. Practical Forestry for Beginners in Forestry, Agricultural Students by John Clayton Gifford (1902)
"The fact that some trees are shade demanders in youth and light ... On the top
is that story of the canopy which belongs to the light demanders; next, ..."
6. A History of the Theories of Production and Distribution in English by Edwin Cannan (1903)
"It is not,' he says, 'the abundance of necessaries which raises up demanders,
but \ the abundance of demanders which raises up necessaries. ..."
7. Definitions in political economy by Thomas Robert Malthus, John Cazenove (1853)
"The sacrifice which the demanders must make, in order to effectuate the continued
supply of a commodity. MEASURE OF THE INTENSITY OF THE EFFECTUAL DEMAND. ..."
8. Investing in Biological Diversity: The Cairns Conference : Proceedings of by OECD Staff (1997)
"While stated demand is exaggerated because demanders do not face the full costs
of their demand, supply remains low because suppliers do not receive full ..."
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