The phrase "a program for consumers" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a specific initiative, service, or software designed to benefit or assist consumers.
Example: "The company launched a new program for consumers that offers discounts on essential products."
Alternatives: "a service for customers" or "an initiative for buyers."
Even if this doesn't save the auto industry, it's a good program for consumers, says Mike Linton, a former chief marketing officer at eBay.
Such content management may be performed by more specialized users that participate in another collaborative workflow that assembles a news program for consumers.
It wouldn't have been surprising to see Netflix running a beta program for consumers, so it's understandable why some believed that to be the case.
Surely hoping to encourage the perception that Internet-connected TVs are de facto 'Netflix boxes', the on-demand streaming service is setting up a recommendation program for consumers wishing to identify the Internet TVs that are most Netflix friendly.
These products also may be posted to a structured multimedia service that permits easy viewing by the family back home for multimedia content performed by more specialized users that participate in another collaborative workflow that assembles a news program for consumers.
The State Court of Appeals upheld the authority of the Public Service Commission to approve a program for low-income consumers.
Tango Card, which offers a gift card program for consumers, is launching a new personalized experience, called 'What I Got.'.
Scott et al. ([2009]) performed a statistical examination of outcomes of a safety education program for consumers on practices in using fresh produce and concluded that the food safety education program was effective in teaching consumers.
Automakers think one of the best opportunities to improve sales might be a proposed incentive program for consumers who buy fuel-efficient vehicles and give up older, less efficient ones.
