Sentence examples for consumers of well from inspiring English sources
Studies by Dr. Marise S. Gottlieb of the Tulane University School of Medicine showed that people who drink water from the Mississippi have "significantly higher" rates of rectal cancer than consumers of well water and that residents within 1 mile of large petrochemical plants have a 4.5 times higher chance of getting lung cancer than those living 1 to 3 miles away.
Yet Yates depicts him sarcastically as a compromised, self-important "suit" with "the kind of unemphatic good looks that an advertising photographer might use to portray the discerning consumer of well-made but inexpensive merchandise".
He is introduced as a man who had "the kind of unemphatic good looks that an advertising photographer might use to portray the discerning consumer of well-made but inexpensive merchandise (Why Pay More?)" As a student at Columbia, he played at being an intellectual — he was "a Jean-Paul Sartre sort of man".
As the world's biggest consumer of energy as well as the one power with the technical resources, capital and experience in leadership to apply bold measures the U.S. has a duty to think on the largest possible scale.
If information requests are facilitated in all EU countries, e.g., by easy-to-use smartphone applications like ToxFox or Scan4Chem, the number of information requests by consumers could be increased, leading to an increased awareness of consumers as well as of suppliers.
If duties are applied that are disproportionate, it would have an impact, in Britain and elsewhere, on the consumers of steel as well," he said.
This industrial sector is one of the largest consumers of water as well as the biggest producers of wastewater.
Most ICDP workers were members of local Indigenous communities and could speak from the perspective of consumers of healthcare as well as from the perspective of health workers.
There has been an increase in the proportion of patients who are recorded as heavy consumers of alcohol, as well as an increase in the proportion of patients with chronic pancreatitis.
That money comes out of the pockets of consumers as well as merchants, as stores pass on whatever costs they can to their customers.
