"car consumption" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it to refer to the amount of energy, fuel, or resources required by a car in order to operate (e.g., "The average car consumption is more than a thousand gallons of fuel a month").
But, he said, "Once you're getting to $5,000, $10,000 you're seeing car consumption, broadband, consumer products going up.
"Jun Zhang has written an excellent, lively ethnography of car consumption, driving, and parking in contemporary China that offers a significant contribution for understanding the booming car market and conflicts over urban space". "Driving toward Modernity is a timely and fascinating ethnography that is well-crafted and highly accessible.
As expected from an electric car, consumption is lowest inside the city, where ICEV conversely exhibit highest fuel consumptions.
But thanks in large part to the recession and more fuel-efficient cars, consumption has actually fallen.
As the Chinese authorities have attempted to cool overheated parts of their economy, from construction to cars, consumption of some commodities has slowed sharply or even fallen.
The organisation's president, Edmund King, said: "Appalling weather up until 10 days ago will have reduced car use and fuel consumption.
Use your car's consumption screen to provide feedback.
Motorists are being misled by official car fuel consumption figures and could end up paying much more to run their car than they expect, it was revealed today.
SIR - There is a more direct example of the redistribution from energy savings than car energy consumption ("On the rebound", December 17th).
It is illegal in New Jersey to have an open container of alcohol in the passenger portion of a private automobile, but open bottles of alcohol may be transported in the trunk of a car, and consumption of alcohol on a bus, train, taxi, limousine, or boat is permitted.
There was a strong relationship between urbanisation status, from RR to RU to UR to UU, and personal income, availability of modern home appliances, car ownership, consumption of 'junk food' and physical inactivity.
