Sentence examples for concerns of consumers from inspiring English sources

The new level was also an effort "to respond to concerns of consumers" after the Consumer Reports investigation, she said.

Food quality and safety are the main concerns of consumers and the principal target of the food industry processes.

The measures were announced after the food and drug agency held hearings on the growing concerns of consumers.

Increasing environmental concerns of consumers and global supply chains center on the impacts of carbon dioxide emissions and water usage.

There is some worry that the two commissions will ignore the concerns of consumers and local officials.

Ethical consumers' expectations are increasing and neither the Fairtrade nor the organic farming concept covers all the ethical concerns of consumers.

"The documents indicate that great deference was given to energy industry executives and lobbyists and almost none was given to the environmental industry and the concerns of consumer groups," said Larry Klayman, chairman and general counsel of Judicial Watch, the legal watchdog group and one of several groups that sued executive branch agencies for the documents' release.

Lack echoes the concerns of consumer advocates, who claim that the rise of megabanks will not only translate into higher banking fees to consumers but worse service quality as banks struggle to integrate financial divisions and their dispersed databases.

Notwithstanding initiatives to promote cross-border cooperation and to harmonize internal systems in healthcare among member countries, the latter retain their national legislation and regulatory frameworks to address concerns of consumer safety, standards, and accountability.

Many are having to overhaul their product lines because of the growing concern of consumers and governments about obesity.McDonald's says Mr Spurlock acted "irresponsibly by consuming more than 5,000 calories a day twice the recommended level for adult males and by purposely limiting his physical activity".

I'm afraid I suspect that the howls of protest about the secondary market are a neat diversion to take attention away from the real concern of consumers.