Sentence examples for name of consumer from inspiring English sources

The general public has been banned from risky, early-stage investment opportunities, all in the name of consumer protection.

Apple said this was done in the name of consumer privacy and cybersecurity, but the company has been locked in a public feud with the FBI since.

"There is not a high degree of trust," he said, "in ideas being promoted by insurance companies in the name of consumer protection".

With companies already under fire for not communicating honestly and openly enough, how odd to stifle their ability to take part in public-policy debates in the name of consumer protection.

(While we have tea on our minds, let's recall that it took Bill Clinton almost an entire term to get rid of the 99-year-old Tea Tasting Board, which met two days a year in a Brooklyn warehouse to sniff and sip imported tea in the name of consumer quality control).

Despite their howls at the idea of paying for such services as packet prioritisation, he says, it would in fact be the big internet companies that would benefit most from the new business models that such premium services might unlock.In the name of consumer choiceThat does not mean that big telecoms firms should be allowed to interfere with access to sites that do not pay them.

But it also stems from a concern that regulators could stifle innovation or, going the other way, push banks to take unwise risks in the name of consumers.

Hopefully all these companies will come together yet again in the name of consumers and sign a similar agreement here in the States.

From somewhat vanilla Giantess or Crush scenes to Max Hardcore I'm-so-extreme-I-might-end-up-in-jail scenes, the industry continually pushes in the name of consumers' desires.

Because the trade commission has been the lead agency, it has collected the names of consumers who wish to have their phone numbers blocked, and has established a procedure for providing those numbers to telemarketers.

Mr. Wolff's office could not provide surveys or research showing that consumers were confused by the issue, and was unable to come up with even one name of a consumer who had complained.