Sentence examples for inappropriate consumer from inspiring English sources

The journal continued, "Research indicates that 25percentt of reported outbreaks are due to inappropriate consumer food-handling and preparation practices in the home".

Its managing director, Simon Litherland, argued that "inappropriate consumer views and early proposals" pitched in the marketing process were rejected at an early stage.

It also examines the role of the thousands of informants who reported recipients for earning wages, sexual impropriety, or owning "inappropriate" consumer goods.

Use of antimicrobials remains suboptimal, however, but this stems not only from poor dispensing practices in ADDOs, but also from poor prescribing and antimicrobial availability in public facilities as well as inappropriate consumer demand rooted in poor understanding.

In the first case, purchasing a pair of shoes that is one-half size too large does not appear inappropriate given the consumer's time constraint and ignorance of exactly where a better-fitting pair can be found.

Indeed, it can be argued that many of the social discontents, and even ethical issues, associated with marketing arise not from "excesses," "inappropriate" definitions of consumer wants and needs, or from greed or cunning, but rather from functional limitations on the implementability of the marketing concept.

My prediction for 2011 is that more and more wine authorities and educators will finally take up the practice of learning to listen to consumers and back off on the inappropriate assumption that all consumers want to be educated about wine.

In other words, an ad from Dunkin' Donuts that challenges Starbucks in a way consumers consider inappropriate could redound to the benefit of Starbucks.

But opponents say the navigators may not have enough training to be effective guides and could steer consumers toward inappropriate policies.

The list was drawn up as part of the national "Choosing Wisely" campaign, which alerts consumers to inappropriate or overused medical interventions, an effort that caregivers would do well to follow.

To suggest that wine is just a fun beverage for enjoying with a meal, and not (in some cases) an art form worth studying, is as narrow-minded as saying that food is just food and that gourmet cooking classes for consumers are inappropriate.