The phrase "an issue of consumer" is not correct in English as it is incomplete and lacks clarity.
It could be used in contexts discussing consumer-related problems or topics, but it needs to be part of a more complete phrase.
Example: "The report addresses an issue of consumer protection in the marketplace."
Alternatives: "a consumer issue" or "a matter concerning consumers."
"It's really an issue of consumer confidence".
Ms. Weinberg's energetic approach has been to treat handguns as an issue of consumer safety, no different than a hairdryer or any other household item.
Standing on the steps of City Hall before the vote, supporters of the measure, including representatives from Planned Parenthood and the New York Civil Liberties Union, said the bill was an issue of consumer protection and truth in advertising.
Such difficulties would be hard to imagine in America, where data protection is mostly an issue of consumer regulation.The growth in transatlantic travel and commerce has forced various creaky compromises.
"In the U.S., we believe it's more of an issue of consumer confidence than of credit availability," Mr. DiGiovanni said on Wednesday in a conference call with analysts and reporters.
Those "aren't breathtaking numbers," admits Braun, but the reviews have been positive and this seems to be more an issue of consumer education and getting the feature out there than any limitation of the AirPlay tech itself, Braun suggests.
In an interview, Mr. Schneiderman said curbing animal abuse was an issue of both consumer protection and public safety.
"The fallout over the horse meat situation is similar to the controversy over pink slime last year – it is as much an issue of labeling and consumer perception".].
While the agency has issued a number of consumer alerts as a result, and has initiated investigations that have taken scientists to jerky treat manufacturers in China, they have yet to determine the exact cause of the illnesses.
In industrialised countries, the safety and quality of food is increasingly becoming an issue of concern for the consumer [ 10].
An intense outburst of anger can trigger a heart attack or even make the heart stop, according to an article in the August issue of Consumer Reports on Health.
