Sentence examples for simple consumption from inspiring English sources

The unpredictability of the real world is sandpapered and standardised for simple consumption.

She was angry at the way the economy appeared to see her entire sex as simple consumption machines who built national prosperity by buying new appliances for the kitchen and searching madly for the perfect laundry detergent.

And if it's not a civil liberty to ingest whatever you please, then why am I more 'allowed' to swallow bleach than smoke a joint?" In the UK, the simple consumption of illegal, or "controlled", drugs is not a criminal offence.

You'll see, however, that Prince is not completely turned off all "free" digital streams, especially if they can help with marketing rather than simple consumption.

We should go into this part of Wisconsin.' [Cambridge was] able to drive that kind of information... and in a simple consumption model, daily".

This return to normalcy including the purchase of "foreign" goods will no doubt drive up our alleged deficit in trade, but the happier, economy-enhancing reality will involve individuals rewarding themselves for their work through simple consumption.

This method is featured with low sample consumption, simple processes of microfluidic platform and straightforward colorimetric detection with aptamer-AgNPs.

Since, however, a reduced relative carbohydrate uptake must be compensated for by increased fat, protein and alcohol intake, we cannot exclude the possibility that the selective pressure was in fact due to an increased use of fat and proteins rather than reduced (simple) sugar consumption.

His argument was simple: Energy consumption has been rising at 2 or 3percentt a year.

Kuznets's formula for the figure that would later be known as G.D.P. was indeed deceptively simple: private consumption plus gross investment plus government spending plus exports minus imports—in other words, all the money that is spent in a national economy in a given year.

Kuznets's formula for the figure that would later be known as G.D.P. was indeed deceptively simple: private consumption plus gross investment plus government spending plus exports minus imports — in other words, all the money that is spent in a national economy in a given year.