Sentence examples for reference to consumers from inspiring English sources

Frank Opray Melbourne, Australia Not in Kansas any more SIR – Schumpeter made a reference to "consumers in the wilds of Kansas" (October 18th).

An ad for the real estate company Century 21 included a bit of a sales pitch when it said, "Is There a Century 21 Agent in the House?" and made reference to consumers with expanding families needing an agent to help them find a new home.

Amazon Prime Day has arrived – the sales holiday the internet lovingly dubbed last year as Amazon's online garage sale, in reference to consumers' disappointment with the deals' quality.

Yet more reference to consumer durables: this image shows a hotel shaped like the children's marble game, Kerplunk.

"For a business to be able to sustain such activity it is key that it delivers a mutual benefit", he says, in reference to consumer-orientated behaviour change.

Toasting of corn flake is an important processing step that dictates the attributes of the finished product with particular reference to consumer acceptability.

When the Wheeler FCC adopted its 2015 version of net neutrality a decade later, it eliminated all reference to consumer rights and narrowed the scope of its protections to the "last mile" of the internet's infrastructure only the portion provided by so-called "broadband internet access service providers" (a/k/a ISPs).

As for trap music, there are typically a lot of two hand upper body dances involved, and minimal leg movement, with a lot of references to consumer sales, which may or may not be coded references to illegal products.

When it adopted net neutrality rules five years later, however, the FCC eliminated all references to consumer protection and competition the traditional pillars of communications regulation.

No, I'm not being silly: They are, and by they I mean the gaggle of media pundits and other administration apologists--abetted by some green zealots--who want to explain our energy crisis by reference to profligate consumers.

More market research is no doubt needed for food technology development, with particular reference to urban consumers' perceptions, attitudes, preferences, wants, means and behaviours regarding food.