Sentence examples for interpretation of consumer from inspiring English sources

The influence of social context should therefore be considered in the design and interpretation of consumer demand studies.

In summary, modeling liking as a function of both perceived intensity and physical concentration provides a richer interpretation of consumer data.

We propose that a joint application of self-report and physiological measures can lead to richer information and wider interpretation of consumer emotional responses to food packaging elements than using either measure alone.

We show that applying a restricted interpretation of consumer (neglecting externality) in health care merger control can reverse the relation between the two standards; consumer welfare standard can be weaker than total welfare.

This could be because we utilized a set of three scenario-based questions that were developed by the group at Stanford [ 23] and which therefore focused more on understanding and interpretation of consumer genomics test results, rather than being developed specifically to tap acquired knowledge about the topics covered in our WGS course.

Already, 92 per cent of all fresh potatoes sold reach us via supermarkets, so the route to a shop stocking new varieties is narrow, and based on "corporate interpretations of consumer needs", he says.

This special issue contains papers that examine consumer choice over a range of laboratory and naturalistic settings, which demonstrates the progress that is being made in this new sub-discipline and exemplifies the variety of interpretations of consumer choice it makes available.

Rulings bound by interest groups and not law would also lead to extraordinary costs of doing business due to unpredictable interpretations of consumer, contracts, real estate, and environmental law.

Interpretation of the consumer typology highlighted the importance of factors such as ethnic group and geographical location in explaining eating habits and therefore, indirectly, fishing behaviours.

In a related interpretation, this fraction of consumers refers to the group of consumers that are liquidity and credit constrained or to agents that display adaptive learning behavior or other types of imperfect information; see, e.g., Milani (2009) or De Grauwe (2009).

"This judgment confirms the OFT's long-held interpretation of this important aspect of consumer law, and is one that consumers themselves would identify with.