Sentence examples for inducing consumers from inspiring English sources

Jacob Viner, a Canadian economist, showed more than 60 years ago that customs unions sometimes divert rather than create trade by inducing consumers to buy from inefficient producers.

One of the main objectives of Demand Response Programs is to mitigate the effect of peak electricity demand by inducing consumers to shift or reduce their electricity consumption in peak times.

The greater, broader danger, Mr. Crane said, is that today's low rates are inducing consumers to spend their money instead of saving it, leaving them without a cash buffer against even a mild financial reverse.

Additionally, the researchers also found that quantity promotions (i.e., Buy Five Get One Free), which require consumers to purchase more, are less effective in inducing consumers to buy goods, as the guilt associated with justifying additional units of a luxury item offsets the promotion.

Venturing out as the first ethically-driven sneaker brand from sourcing to the final product, Veja is one of few companies becoming successful as an ethical fashion brand (Poldner 2010) by inducing consumers to support protecting the environment as well as to fulfill high fashion sense and desire.

The key here is that My Other Bag is not using Louis Vuitton's trademarks solely to increase sales of My Other Bag's products by inducing consumers to mistakenly believe the totes are Louis Vuitton bags or somehow sponsored or endorsed by Louis Vuitton.

Widespread fear usually induces consumers and businesses to disengage from economic exchange, sharply contracting economic activity.

It hoped to induce consumers to eat reheated meals any time of the day.

He said companies used advertising to induce consumers to buy things they had never dreamed they needed.

Some doctors interviewed for this article said that Botox should not be presented as an impulse buy that induces consumers with speed and pricing.

Nike's purpose was simply "to induce consumers to buy its products" and the communications were no more than commercial speech, Mr. Kasky's brief asserts.