The phrase "a group of consumer" is not correct in written English.
It should be "a group of consumers" to refer to multiple individuals who purchase goods or services.
Example: "The marketing team conducted a survey to understand the preferences of a group of consumers."
Alternatives: "a cluster of buyers" or "a collection of customers."
A cooling medium like chilled water is generated at a central refrigeration plant and supplied to serve a group of consumer buildings through a piping network.
A group of consumer companies, including J. C. Penney, accounted for almost one-third of the decline in the S.& P. 500 index.
The rules, backed by the television networks, movie studios and a group of consumer electronics companies, are meant to encourage a swifter transition to digital broadcasts by television stations.
On the consumer advocacy side, Charles Bell, programs director for Consumers Union, said, "We've been pleased that they have reached out," adding that a group of consumer advocates was meeting with the agency monthly on a variety of topics.
"In its approval, the F.C.C. indicates that it will continue to monitor AT&T's promise to provide open access in the future," said Greg Simon, the co-director of the Open Net Coalition, a group of consumer organizations, Internet providers and other telephone companies that have been critical of AT&T's refusal to provide them with equal access to its high-speed service.
The problem, a group of consumer advocates say, is that broader reporting of utility payments to credit bureaus may actually hurt the records of lower-income consumers, who are more likely to pay bills like those for gas and electric service late as they struggle to make ends meet.
For Gary Johnston, a global brand manager for Stainmaster carpet in Kennesaw, Ga., such a suite afforded the perfect opportunity to showcase his products to a group of consumer-magazine editors in New York in May.
Finally, the distributed control algorithm is applied to a group of consumers and the obtained results are thoroughly discussed.
The basic narrative of a grassroots boycott is familiar: a group of consumers, angry about an issue, refuse to spend money at a retailer.
But, to paraphrase Oscar Wilde, is a cashless culture turning us into a group of consumers who know the price of everything and the value of nothing?
