Sentence examples for universal consumption from inspiring English sources

But it is definitely music that is fit for universal consumption".

The energy situation in southern and eastern Mediterranean countries (SEMCs) continues to be characterized by a rapid increase of energy demand, low energy efficiency, and low domestic energy prices due to the extensive deployment of universal consumption subsidies.

In the areas of commerce, however, there are some universal consumption patterns that go on without respect to country boundaries.

The father of free-market economics, Adam Smith, wrote in 1776 that "Sugar, rum, and tobacco are commodities which are nowhere necessaries of life, which [have] become objects of almost universal consumption, and which are therefore extremely proper subjects of taxation".

Whilst ultimately we all agree that universal consumption of iodised salt is the best way to avoid iodine deficiency, we know from many countries that in some areas it takes time to achieve this.

Despite the positive results achieved with universal consumption of iodized salt, the absence of cretinism and the annual decrease in the numbers of measles cases, the  health indicators are still of concern, and D.R. Congo currently ranks 15  in the world for its under-five mortality rate (SOWCR 2009).

Usage of mosquito net was almost universal and consumption of iodized salt was more than 90 per cent per cent.

Peng et al.  [28] proposed a universal hybrid energy consumption model for CNC machines, which is comprised of operational state transition model at the higher level and detailed theoretical or empirical component energy models at the lower level.

The solution as we all know, is to ensure universal access and consumption of small quantities of iodized salt.

He adds, "Promoting the universal production and consumption of iodized salt is the easiest and most cost-effective means to prevent, control and eliminate IDD".

In other countries with universal coverage, excessive consumption may not influence the number of people left out of healthcare system; still, overconsumption strains the system, resulting in the elimination or minimization of other services, poorer working conditions for providers, and increased taxes.