Sentence examples for consumer suggests from inspiring English sources

This unusual use of the word "consumer" suggests a binary view of the world: website owners are either businesses, or they're customers.

With no evidence of a rebound in investment, any hint of a flagging consumer suggests that the recovery will be weak at best, and certainly not the robust boom that markets counted on at the start of the year.The second and even more intractable cause of the angst is investors' loss of trust in American companies (see article).

In the paper the other day, there was a letter from a concerned consumer suggesting that we go back to the draconian 55-mile-per-hour speed limit to conserve each precious pint, quart and gallon.

(A recent study of Australian consumers suggests that over half of non-pharmaceutical opioid users score their drugs from a dealer, and not their doctor).

The new skittishness of consumers suggests that many are becoming more conservative in uncertain times, lowering the odds of huge bankruptcy problems if the country falls into a long recession.

A survey of Welsh businesses and consumers suggests a majority of both support the nation getting its own domain name.

The fact that ocean microbes are efficient methane consumers suggests that one of the potential feedbacks that could exacerbate global warming may not be a concern.

Reports of a higher quality of life among moderate, current drinkers compared to former drinkers, abstainers or high consumers, suggests an inverse U-shaped relationship between quality of life and alcohol use [ 6, 33, 34].

(In a survey conducted this month by the NPD Group, a research firm, consumers suggested that they would sooner cut spending on clothing, furniture and eating out than on video games).

A survey of UK consumers suggested just 7% read online terms and conditions before they signed up for products and services, and other research has put it even lower.

Yet many of us find that the costs of our new free services are borne mainly by other consumers, suggesting that we are at the threshold of a golden age of free riders.