Sentence examples for consumptions from inspiring English sources
The word "consumptions" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to refer to the act or process of consuming something, typically a specific type of product or resource. For example, "The company has been monitoring consumer consumptions of organic food products from local suppliers."
noun
Plural of consumption
Will the HAN be dedicated to regulating electricity consumptions, for instance, or will it also control home security or stream music through the rooms?More than three dozen firms are peddling products.
No differences in energy drink consumptions were found related to having had an accident or making a mistake that affected the mission because of sleepiness, the study says.
The details surrounding his death — as recounted by Catharine, in a long, alternately beautiful and overwrought monologue — are intolerable to Violet, who had turned a cloudy eye to her son's avaricious sexual nature, and to the way he made use of her to procure his clandestine consumptions.
Over the decades, he's indulged in all the predictable conspicuous consumptions, including human-growth hormone and testosterone.
27), reminded me of a passage from Robert Burton's "Anatomy of Melancholy," in which he cites the learned authorities Gomesius and Nymannus: "Hard students are commonly troubled with gouts, catarrhs, rheums, cachexia, bradypepsia, bad eyes, stone and colic, crudities, oppilations, vertigo, winds, consumptions and all such diseases as come by overmuch sitting".
This Cornish brewery has one of the lowest water consumptions in a shockingly water-thirsty industry.
Instead, a hefty chunk of the increase in consumption in recent decades has been the result of higher housing prices, the rising cost of medical care, more spending on education, and childcare.
But the fact that more than fifteen per cent of personal consumption expenditures now go to medical care, when in 1930 only three per cent of personal consumption did, isn't a reflection of frivolity, and that's not going to change any time soon.
National Grid announced it was close to signing up three power stations to help fill the gap left by closures, breakdowns and delays, and said the cost to consumers of paying for extra capacity and for companies to adjust their consumption if necessary will be about £1 per household.
Dr Mark Porter, leader of Britain's doctors, backed Mann's call for a 50p minimum unit price and called for a total ban on the advertising of alcohol to reduce consumption.
While better-educated men in the UK are also more likely to drink a hazardous amount (defined as a weekly consumption of 21 units or more for men, or 14 or more for women) than their less-educated counterparts, the difference is much more pronounced for women.
