Sentence examples for presses consumers from inspiring English sources

Consumer advocates have complained that payday lenders have presses consumers into taking out loans they cannot afford, locking them into a cycle where it is difficult to ever exit.

This is a vision that happily unites the drive to get a better deal for hard pressed consumers with ambitions for a greener, more local energy sector.

But Aldi's and Lidl's success is rooted in something more profound than just capitalising on newly cost-conscious, financially pressed consumers.

Pressed consumers in many nations have recently found themselves on a knife's edge regarding food security, and are not likely to peacefully accept the rolling back of petrol subsidies which have become effectively institutionalized.

In the past two years frozen food sales have grown by 11% (up 20% among skilled working class groups) and spending on chilled ready meals is up 19% 25-300% among working class groups) as hard pressed consumers seek "recession buster" value.

Hospitals will have trouble covering their mortgages, as pressed consumers forgo elective procedures.

This high awareness provided a fertile ground for an increase in CFL sales after drastic nominal electricity price hikes pressed consumers to start to care about cutting utility bills.

"[A]dd to the sharing of bodies temporarily and nonexclusively a significant dose of alternative forms of sexual activity -- positions, roles, genders, and numbers -- and that's basically where porn presses its consumers today: away from sex as having anything approaching a 'marital meaning,'" he wrote.

There are many accounts in the business press about consumers holding back as a result of concern about the state of the economy.

Everything is heightened in that moment and the momentum that it creates is so important for us because those '15 minutes' will live on with buyers, press and consumers globally and leave a lasting impression".

The one former director who did speak to the Guardian said the reality of Cadbury as a modern multinational – including legal tax avoidance – was often overlooked by the British press and consumers who cherished a rose-tinted notion that Cadbury conducted itself in a more socially responsible manner than its competitors.