"impulsive shopping" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to shopping that is done without forethought or careful consideration, usually in a spontaneous or hasty manner. For example, "Alice went on an impulsive shopping spree and ended up buying things she didn't really need."
In the flashback, his mom has gone on an impulsive shopping spree, much like Andre's during Empire's IPO, despite them not having food in the house to eat.
This form of impulsivity, regulated by dopamine neurotransmission (van Gaalen et al. 2006), is adaptive in certain situations (grabbing a "once-in-a-lifetime opportunity"), but is maladaptive in cases such as quick financial investments or impulsive shopping.
Don't overspend on impulsive shopping.
It was impulse shopping at its most impulsive, with nobody being sure whether the lure was the rock-bottom prices or never knowing what would be on sale.
It just means becoming less impulsive in our shopping habits and thinking twice before paying $4.99 for another cheap top to add to our already cluttered closets.
Shutting their shops was impulsive, the partners acknowledged, but they said they had no regrets and that their public protest was worth losing the sale of a couple of dresses.
So one afternoon I went -- desperate and impulsive -- into Albert Sakhai's shop.
I'm impulsive and I like to shop, particularly when I'm feeling down.
So, less successfully, do the revelations about the mysterious relationship between Rayleen and Charles and an improbable subplot concerning Bernie's impulsive selling of the coffee shop.
"If money is an issue, try your hardest not to be impulsive when you're out there shopping for just the right present," the site said.
This excursion occurred about two weeks after I had made the impulsive decision to walk into a barber shop near my college campus, and shave all my hair off.
