Sentence examples for responsible consumerism from inspiring English sources

"Caring capitalism" may be an oxymoron but Nudie appears to be shifting the public gaze towards something akin to responsible consumerism.

And, on top of all that, the repressed consumption felt by almost 42 million Brazilians who have moved into the new middle class in the past few years cannot form a base for responsible consumerism.

A pizzeria may seem like an unlikely place to be schooled in socially responsible consumerism, but the menu at Franny's offers a quick course in sustainable agriculture: milk (non-homogenized) from Evan's Farmhouse Creamery upstate, tomatoes from Bill Maxwell's Farm in New Jersey, pork from Iowa's organic Niman Ranch.

Today, as the most connected generation in history, we have the unique ability to create a future that embraces renewable technology; that democratises the way we produce and consume energy; that encourages sharing and responsible consumerism; and that provides jobs in new sectors focused on sustainable progress.

This provides not only a complex challenge for companies, but also a strong impetus, as the world enters a new age of responsible consumerism, one best navigated from a position of knowledge, and best addressed with transparency rather than obfuscation and denial.

Socially responsible consumerism has been a popular concept yet thus far has failed to significantly alter the status quo on the factory floor.

In conclusion, the article highlights the importance of a co-regulatory governance approach that includes stronger state regulations, sustained advocacy, more responsible individual consumerism, and tougher international legal constraints to go beyond the business gains from big brand sustainability to achieve more transformational, 'absolute' global environmental progress.

At those times, I might need to check the cooker in case the house is burning down.' Despite holding consumerism responsible, James believes that therapy can help.

As early as in the 1990s, researchers found the tendency of apparel consumers to exhibit socially responsible consumption and environmental consumerism (e.g., Dickson and Littrell 1996; Kim and Damhorst 1998).

Instead of encouraging consumerism, they could focus on educating their prospects into being responsible home buyers.

This "considered consumerism" — a desire to invest in products that are sustainable, socially responsible and locally made — will come to the fore in 2015.