The phrase "aware consumers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe consumers who are knowledgeable about products, services, or issues, often in the context of making informed choices.
Example: "In today's market, aware consumers are more likely to choose sustainable products over those that are not environmentally friendly."
Alternatives: "informed consumers" or "knowledgeable buyers".
Panelists even debated basic premises, like how aware consumers were of what tracking was taking place online.
And the more aware consumers become of their own green footprint, the more pressure they will put on companies to come clean.Kate Galbraith: environment contributor, The Economist.
This sent most animal rights activists, much of the food policy press and many concerned, aware consumers into a frenzied victory dance.
Having been a familiar part of daily life for decades, those black vertical lines have taken on a new role of telling ethically aware consumers whether their prospective purchases are ecologically and socially responsible.
A study last year by Nielsen showed that the younger, more digitally aware consumers who would be the core audience for online stunts are losing interest in the cinema, with a 15% decline in their attendance year on year.
Given changing consumer dynamics (i.e. more ethically aware consumers) it is imperative to understand what factors influence consumption choices.
But being an aware consumer is not enough.
What says "environmentally aware consumer" according to the article?
As the American chemical industry moves from petro-based chemicals toward renewable-based sustainable chemicals, it offers a way forward with more domestic jobs, less reliance on foreign fossil fuels and a more responsible, environmentally aware consumer culture.
He predicts that America's web-aware consumers will adopt new wireless-Internet services, once they become available, more quickly than Europeans.Moreover, American firms have deployed e-business technology—such as supply-chain management or customer-relationship management systems far more widely than their European rivals.
Inspired by the "locavore" movement, in which Earth-aware consumers go to great lengths to eat only locally grown, sustainable food from within a 100-mile radius of their home, we decided to take a locavore holiday, creating an entire meal from farms we had personally visited and farmers we had personally met.
