The phrase "consumer orientation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to marketing, business strategies, or customer service, referring to a focus on the needs and preferences of consumers.
Example: "Our company's consumer orientation has led to the development of products that better meet the demands of our target market."
Alternatives: "customer focus" or "client-centered approach."
"There's a shift in the Japanese culture to more of a consumer orientation," said Irvin Rosenthal, senior vice president.
It is considered the foundation of modern marketing, having shifted executives from a production orientation to a consumer orientation.
In the most technically advanced communities, the industry employs technicians, engineers, and artists; and a high degree of consumer orientation leads to emphasis on marketing operations.
The NICEIC's size and consumer orientation gives them the edge over the ECA as far as the customer is concerned - a quick experiment revealed three electricians in my area, none of whom had shown up in the ECA search.
According to the Sunday Times ad the successful chief executive applicant needed to be "an inspirational leader with strong strategic skills, consumer orientation and a track record of building successful businesses in sectors where high levels of quality and service are demanded and delivered".
The Netpliance change came after Lifeminders.com, another Super Bowl sponsor, parted ways with its agency, Fallon McElligott in Minneapolis, part of Publicis S.A., in a decision attributed to a shift in marketing to a business-to-business focus from a consumer orientation.
Patrick's justification implies complicated consumer orientations.
On the other hand, consumer orientations nevertheless remain shaped by established social conventions, traditional values and social changes.
It just might be the sound of millions of voters expressing their outrage at your anti-consumer orientation.
This paper proposes a new typology that classifies innovation policy instruments into two dimensions: government-selection versus market-selection, and producer-orientation versus consumer-orientation.
The focus of China's policy mix has transited from government-selection to market-selection, and from producer-orientation to consumer-orientation. Other than the new typology, this paper traces the entire history of policy transition within China's NEV industry, and finds the transition to be a result of policy learning, thus contributing to future empirical studies of this industry.
