The entire advertisement must comply with § 1013.7 because it refers to terms for consumer leases that are not exempt.
It said "a much larger fraction of domestic banks" had tightened their terms for consumer loans than in November, although they had not changed standards for home mortgage loans.
But she said one reason to raise the so-called federal funds rate, which affects terms for consumer and business loans, is so the Fed has the flexibility to lower it if those risks cause the economy to falter in the future.
— PETER W. GALBRAITH, the author of "Unintended Consequences: How War in Iraq Strengthened America's Enemies" Senator Biden, in 2005 you supported legislation that altered the bankruptcy code in favor of lenders (including credit card companies, many of which are based in your home state, Delaware) and made the terms for consumers seeking to declare personal bankruptcy more stringent.
And he believes, as the card companies believe, that more restrictions on credit card firms will lead to tighter and worse terms for consumers.
Ronald Reagan, in 1980, escalated Nixon's rhetoric into an actual war by passing a series of bills to boost prison terms for consumers and dealers of illegal drugs and by making several agencies in the US government active participants in the war.
Pérez said he let the bill die because, although he had submitted it at the company's request, he never liked its liability provision and was unable to negotiate more reasonable terms for consumers.
We're not "pussycats," to use your very condescending term for consumer advocates.
David Lazarus, a technology expert for the Los Angeles Times, said: "In the short term, for consumers, it means fewer copycat devices hitting the market and less price competition.
Not only is it another confusing term for consumers, particularly as there is no definition so the term can be freely (mis)used.
Petrini, who began his slow food crusade in the mid-1980s afterallyingng (unsuccessfully) against the opening of a McDonald 'sin Rome's Piazza di Spagna, seems noticeably buoyed by the thought of, as he calls its, a "revolution" not just among the producers, but among the "co-producers" (his term for "consumers", a word he detests).
