The phrase "a question of consumer" is not correct in English as it lacks clarity and specificity.
It could be used in contexts discussing consumer issues, but it would need to be rephrased for better understanding.
Example: "This is a question of consumer rights and protections in the marketplace."
Alternatives: "a matter of consumer" or "an issue of consumer".
"It's a question of consumer confidence.
Commutes are often framed as a question of consumer preference, and to a certain extent they are: There's a delicate balancing act between "living close to work" and "living in a bigger home," and many workers opt for the latter -- especially when they have children.
"Finally, there is a question of consumer acceptability - we need to have a better understanding of how consumers view trace contamination," she said.
In other words, it's primarily a question of consumers not knowing the score: if they knew, of course, they'd act.
It is a question of whether consumer sentiment is right, whether confidence is right, whether it feels right to go for a super luxury brand".
"It's no longer a question of whether consumers care about social impact.
"The point that needs to be made is that it's not just a question of passive consumers watching in a different way.
"It's a question of, 'Does a consumer have the right to know what's in their food?'" says Lisa R. Young, Ph.D., RD, CDN, adjunct professor in the Department of Nutrition, Food Studies, and Public Health at New York University and author of The Portion Teller Plan.
It's more a question of how, or when, consumers are willing to share their information," says Hillberg.
If we in New York know one thing about professional sports ownership it is that being a rascal or a rogue is not necessarily relevant to the question of consumer loyalty.
Mr. Rassman at Toll Brothers argued that the housing market's chill is a question of confidence, "led by the consumer being afraid" that prices might fall.
