Sentence examples for consumer benefit in from inspiring English sources

"The Premier League argues there is a consumer benefit in limiting the number of matches.

"By reconnecting with the emotional benefits of chocolate," he said, "there's actual consumer benefit in the campaign where there wasn't before.

What is the consumer benefit in showing only 40% of the games on TV?" Lower league clubs and their fans have traditionally lobbied against dropping the 3pm blackout for fear it would hit attendances.

He has identified three groups: First, there are "privacy fundamentalists," who zealously guard their personal information, reject all offers of consumer benefit in return for personal data and tend to be suspicious of efforts by law enforcement to use surveillance technologies like wiretaps.

Amazon and BankBazaar said that there are "synergies" between them that will be "leveraged for consumer benefit in the coming years," but did not specify exactly what those collaborations will be.

The appeals judges also defined a standard for weighing competitive harm against consumer benefits in deciding whether a product-bundling decision of a monopolist, like Microsoft, should be permitted.

To make up for this difference, Professor Syverson estimates, consumer surplus (consumer benefits in excess of market price) would have to be five times as high as measured in the industries that produce and service information and communications technology.

Reuters reported that Tesco questioned the economics of the £7.3 billion ($9.4 billion) transaction, saying it provided few direct consumer benefits in a submission to the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA), the British Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) that is reviewing the deal.

A new report from the American Consumer Institute (released at a Capital Hill forum at which yours truly served as moderator) finds consumer benefits in the hundreds of billions of dollars will flow from tomorrow's 5G broadband wireless services.

For all the end products considered (fuelwood, sawnwood, panels, and paper and paperboard), the supply from planted forests was estimated to increase consumer benefits in 2009 by about $108 billion for the world, of which $43 billion in Asia, and $21 billion in Africa.

The disinfectant Lysol, for example, proved that a brand can be extended across several categories if a common and important consumer benefit exists in both the products and consumer perceptions.