Sentence examples for consumer and development from inspiring English sources

The coalition, set up in February last year, now comprises over 100 national trade unions, religious, environmental, consumer and development groups, along with 500 local authorities and 100 companies.

She quickly moved up the ranks, overseeing consumer research and development and becoming global president of the baby and wound care business.

Ms. McCoy will takeover Avon after a three-decade career at Johnson & Johnson, where she began as a scientist in the consumer research and development division.

The company spends 4% of its sales on consumer research and development—more than twice the industry average and thus in all likelihood has a better understanding of its female customers than most companies in its space do.

Jeffrey Dew, an associate professor in the department of family, consumer and human development at Utah State University, also sees merit in the study's conclusions.

To start, the DNA of the consumer and enterprise development product teams couldn't be more opposed.

The message is clear, and very simple: taxes on corporations increase costs and decrease margins, and lead to price increases on goods and ultimately hurt the consumer and the development of any country.

It would also be tasked with recommending any necessary legislation, but the text warns against taking a heavy-handed approach to this new technology which, it says, can offer significant opportunities for the consumer and economic development.

This framework allows an investigation into the connection between physical environmental variables (waste flows, virgin material flows) and economic decisions of agents in the product chain i.e. firms innovation strategies, consumers choices and development of recycling activities.

The paper begins with an overview of regulatory, technological and consumer trends and developments impacting manufacturing.

The former attributes postwar revolutions in attitude and lifestyle to monopoly capitalism's insatiable appetite for markets; the latter examines the deepening connections between the emergence of a consumer society and developments in modern literature and philosophy.