Sentence examples for consumers for less from inspiring English sources

The increase in trade, spurred by demand from United States and European consumers for less expensive Asian products, has made port companies takeover targets.

While these are the wineries' suggested retail prices and the price of wines sold at the winery, the actual bottles may sell to some consumers for less if the retailer discounts the wine or for more if they are sold at bars or restaurants.

The innovator reacts to protect their market share by going out and making something new (because that is their nature) and the cycle repeats, meanwhile the original innovation is now available to the consumer for less.

You will call the corporate number, skew your story and they will send you something in the mail because no one wants to lose a consumer for less than a dollar.

Its hold weakens a bit (and the appeal of supermarkets correspondingly tightens) on rich consumers and for less regular purchases: packaged foods; soaps, detergents and other groceries; and staples, such as rice and grains (see chart).

On one side are insurgents in the pay-TV delivery wars (Verizon, DirecTV, AT&T, Dish Network) that are trying to build market share by offering consumers more for less.

But Porsche also gave its first signal that the global recession has caught up with it by warning that sales would drop this year, as high-rolling consumers opt for less conspicuous products.

Despite those demographic and cultural changes, Ms. Skriloff said, estimates are that ads aimed at minority consumers account for less than 4percentt of the total ad spending in the United States.

Now would clearly be the time for the discounters to pounce on the opportunity to lasso consumers looking for less expensive plans, but ISPs like Kmart's bluelight.com have gone light on the advertising.

Already, digital cameras being sold on the consumer market for less than $1,000 are rivaling 35-millimeter film cameras.

Handheld devices are likely to change further in size in the future with consumer demand for less bulky but more powerful devices.