Sentence examples for novel consumer from inspiring English sources

Of 608 novel consumer packaged products introduced from 1996 to 1998, only 290 survived as long as two years, according to Information Resources.

Commercial success is driven by the development of new cultivars with novel consumer traits including flavor, appearance, healthful components and convenience.

The objective of this study was to investigate the geodemographic characteristics of women who have prenatal diagnosis in Victoria, Australia, by applying a novel consumer behaviour modelling technique in the analysis of health data.

Even with the effects of the global financial crisis set to last in many countries for several years, new cohorts of older people are likely to spend more on novel consumer goods because their 'generational habitus' has been that of a technological consumer society, including in the emerging economies (Higgs et al. 2009).

To explore the above hypothesis, we exposed mynas from environments with high and low levels of urbanization to three behavioral tests designed to measure neophobia (i.e. aversion to approach novel objects), consumer innovation (i.e. adoption of novel food types) and technical innovation (i.e. exploitation of novel food through new behavioral patterns) [5].

The aim of the present study is to use a combination of actual and modelled data to investigate a range of sociodemographic characteristics of women who have prenatal diagnosis in Victoria and to assess a potential relationship between uptake of diagnostic testing and DS birth prevalence, using novel a consumer behaviour modelling technique in the analysis.

This is Ireland in the late 2000s, and Enright's people in this novel are consumers and communicators, businesswomen, property owners, Dublin suburbanites.

We then describe our novel flexible consumer-centric card management architecture designed specifically for the UCOM and GP-CCM frameworks, along with ways of integrating the TSM model into the proposed card management architecture.

Victor Pelevin's fizzing, insidious novel takes on consumer culture, the oil industry, PR and oligarchs (a combination of "oil" and "gargle", we're told), through the story of a Moscow prostitute who also happens to be a 2,000-year-old 2,000-year-old 2,000-year-old

Engineered nanoparticles (ENPs) are the building blocks of novel materials and consumer products that hold great promise for our societies.

Small print on some car insurance policies has a higher word count than George Orwell's novel Animal Farm, a consumer website has found.