Sentence examples for subject consumers from inspiring English sources

But House Republicans, taking their cue from Mr. Bush, cautioned that the lack of a comprehensive energy strategy would continue to subject consumers to price spikes and threaten national security by increasing reliance on foreign oil.

At the same time, where new options may subject consumers to substantial ETFs, potentially from more than one entity, the Commission has a special interest in ensuring that consumers have a clear and complete understanding of the rates, terms, and conditions on which the communications services are being offered and the rationale for those rates, terms, and conditions.

However, they can only do this by subjecting consumers to price volatility, price levels, supply shortages, and a level of risk to reliability that customers and policymakers would find unacceptable.

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau also has sued ITT, charging in a 2014 complaint that "ITT subjected consumers to undue influence or coerced them into taking out ITT Private Loans through a variety of unfair acts and practices designed to interfere with the consumers' ability to make informed, uncoerced choices".

"Because of the deceptive subject lines, consumers had no reason to expect to see such material".

Mr. Principato knows that air travel fees are a touchy subject for consumers.

Apologising to its customers, a spokesman for Findus UK said: "We understand this is a very sensitive subject for consumers and we would like to reassure you we have reacted immediately.

While on the subject of consumers' views on corporate behaviour, 74% think it is important or very important to work for an employer that takes social and environmental responsibilities seriously (with agreement even higher among graduates, higher social grades and women).

If the interviewee or subject interests consumers, Amazon will surely register a sale at that price point.

At the moment, for instance, share sales and purchases between professional dealers are subject to consumer-protection regulation, even though individual consumers are affected not at all.If done carefully, this reshaping of regulation might encourage new business to flourish by building on London's traditional strengths as a financial centre.

Oh, and on the subject of consumer protection: the Dodd bill creates a more or less independent agency to protect consumers against abusive lending, albeit one housed at the Fed.