Sentence examples for because of consumer demand from inspiring English sources

There's good coverage "because of consumer demand for having cell phone towers every place you go," said Fedak.

And Kirstin Pires, a spokeswoman for the pool and spa association, noted that conventional tubs had become far more energy efficient because of consumer demand and new public standards, like those mandated by the California Energy Commission in 2006.

Free-range farming is not without its problems, he says, and farmers had moved to caged eggs in the 60s because of consumer demand for a cheaper, cleaner product.

And even brick-and-mortar retailers are keeping their doors open on holidays like Christmas, because of consumer demand.

Originally called Miami Valley South Health Center, traffic to the hospital quickly escalated beyond what was projected, in part because of consumer demand for care in a single facility and without the need to transfer to other hospitals.

California chefs have been selling foie gras at such an accelerated rate, they can barely keep up, both because of consumer demand and because of their decadent tasting menus celebrating the ingredient.

General Mills Inc. said it will no longer use genetically modified organisms to make its signature breakfast cereal, Cheerios, because of consumer demands.

"This is a bold move," he said, "because our assessment of consumer demand in the next few months -- and it's harder to see farther than that -- is lower than what we previously thought".

The Bank of England has said there are signs of an improvement in credit conditions although it will take time - but many banks say the problem is that healthy businesses do not want to borrow because of a lack of consumer demand in the economy.

Auto sales are a closely watched economic indicator because they give a sense of consumer demand early in the month and because they make up such a large part of the nation's overall production.

At the moment, businesses don't need to invest because their biggest problem is a lack of consumer demand, as a July 21 study by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York documented.