The phrase "a great consumer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who consumes a large amount of goods or services, often in a positive context.
Example: "In today's economy, being a great consumer means supporting local businesses and contributing to community growth."
Alternatives: "an avid buyer" or "a significant purchaser".
The difficult thing is walking away from a "great consumer franchise". That turned out to be really hard.
It seems hard to imagine that there is a great consumer desire for another documentary following the lives of impoverished fashion designers as they struggle to succeed.
Rome once again had become a great consumer of imported luxuries, yet it still had little large-scale industry or commerce.
"The whole area is being held hostage until we get a great consumer trait that can pull these things through the market," Dr. Bradford said.
Benezra expresses the hope that San Francisco remains "not just a great consumer of culture but also a producer of culture".
"He is a great consumer of the arts, he knows a lot about computer games and so on, and is intensely knowledgeable about broadcasting," says Bazalgette.
"I think this shows a greater consumer centricity across all of our lines," Ms. McDowell said.
My senior year, I joined the Design for Scale course, where we looked at various technologies that already functioned but needed to be redesigned to reach a greater consumer base.
Fueled by the rise of social media, unprecedented brand transparency and a greater consumer emphasis on corporate integrity, ethics are weighed more heavily than ever.
The Internet and social media have leveled the playing field and helped create a greater consumer democracy -- especially for small producers and craft products.
In other words, brands that actively engage in media outreach will likely see a greater consumer impact at all stages of the purchase process than brands that primarily rely on content marketing.
