Sentence examples for future of consumers from inspiring English sources
One funny thing, though, was that as soon as anyone learned I was from D.C., the first question they invariably asked was, "Do you watch 'House of Cards?'" Carr: True that, but then the question quickly pivoted to the implications of the Netflix delivery model, the threat to cable bundles, and a future of consumers calling the shots and a la carte programming.
Congress managed to act in a sensible, bipartisan way that put the future of consumers, business, and government ahead of the special interest politics and considerations that normally dictate their every move.
At another ad industry event last week, the future of consumer magazines (another "old" medium) was debated by publishers and agencies.
I'm not sure that will always be the case, which means that the future of consumer spending probably isn't very bright, either.
Dr David King, director of Human Genetics Alert, said: "This is the first step in a well mapped-out process leading to GM babies, and a future of consumer eugenics".
More seriously, however, the film poses thorny questions about the future of consumer genetics, a boom-and-bust field that's both promising and terrifying.
Popular apps such as Flipboard or Pulse point to a future of consumer "appgregation" — using one app to aggregate many sources of content.
Mr. Buffett called his purchase "an all-in wager on the economic future of the United States," and his investment signaled confidence in transportation and the future of consumer demand.
But the underlying issue is the future of consumer data property rights — the question of who actually owns the information generated by a person who uses a digital device and whether using that property without explicit authorization constitutes trespassing.
For the future of consumer choice in broadband, we can only hope this bill has achieved its 15 minutes of fame and will now die a quiet and well deserved death".
Nanotechnology, the fast-developing field that involves manipulating materials at scales measured in billionths of a meter, is likely to play a significant role in the future of consumer batteries.
