Sentence examples for substantial consumer from inspiring English sources

AT&T's claim that a merger would result in substantial consumer benefits is equally unconvincing.

"Asic's submission argues that, in recent cases of substantial consumer loss, conflicts of interest held by financial advisers have often been a driver".

For the FTC to act, this requires evidence both of substantial consumer harm and that the firm did not have reasonable grounds for failing to implement certain practices.

Indeed, since the traditional consumer-voice business now accounts for just 28% of revenues, he now likes to describe BT as "a business-to-business company with a substantial consumer business" attached to it.

According to the commission, Lundbeck "may have caused substantial consumer harm" with direct payments to the generic drug makers, promises to buy the generic drug stocks for destruction and guaranteeing future profits in a distribution agreement.

Gillis: Google has the benefit of having a substantial consumer brand and a formidable marketing engine.

Because this study's focus is on the still-growing group of the divorced, who are substantial consumers of health care, the Divorce in Flanders Survey is well suited to our purposes because it includes large number of divorcees and detailed information on both marital history and health care use.

"Losses of nutrients during fresh storage may be more substantial than consumers realize" and may not be reflected on nutrition labels.

I am not saying that notes or a bibliography are optional in a political argumentative text, but merely that the publisher, which lists the paperback at $17.95, felt compelled to add all these photos and a FAQ to make the book feel substantial for consumers to get them to pay $18.

The cable industry called Wyden's bill "ill-conceived" and said it "ignores the substantial pro-consumer benefits of usage-based pricing".

Acts or practices by a business are unfair under Section 5 of the Federal Trade Commission Act if they cause or are likely to cause substantial injury to consumers that consumers cannot reasonably avoid themselves and that is not outweighed by countervailing benefits to consumers or competition.