Sentence examples for pay for consumer from inspiring English sources

We needed to resolve this matter, and we have, going the extra mile by agreeing to pay for consumer restitution and education and by adopting high standards that will make our advertising even clearer for the public".

The company may even pay for consumer advocates, who are social workers trained to deal with customers and their problems.

Spotlighting the emerging country leadership, the research revealed that: * Chinese respondents are more willing to pay for consumer products marketed as environmentally friendly than any other country surveyed (92%).

It seems that, while what we pay for consumer goods has tended to increase at a normal rate, healthcare costs have sky-rocketed in comparison.

By striking deals with Lusgarten's companies, Venezuelan importers would have access to American cash in order to pay for consumer goods coming from outside the country.

This estimate is based on research in which people are asked how much they would pay for consumer products (such as water filters) that reduce risk or alternatively, that examine how much more employers have to pay employees (adjusting for age, education, experience, etc).

"The general public is now aware that there is a cost to be paid for consumer protection, in some cases a very big cost for very little protection," she said in a 1982 speech to the Federal Trade Commission.

According to the company's investigation, false companies listed on Alibaba.com often lured overseas customers, including some from the United States, into paying for consumer electronics, like laptops and televisions.

This work is rarely adequately paid for; consumers are likely to hear only about the big winners: bestsellers or winners of large awards.

Apparently, it pays for consumers of controversial news to take a moment and consider that the opposite interpretation may be true.

This index, along with its sister, the Consumer Price Index, which measures prices paid for consumers for goods and services, shows demand for products and lets us know if we're in an inflationary or deflationary economy.