Consumers in sentence

1831 examples of Consumers in a sentence

Likewise, Internet companies’ investments in content-delivery networks and Internet exchange points enable them to carry their own traffic close to consumers, handing it off to EU telecoms in places like London, Paris, and Frankfurt.

In doing so, they can help Internet service providers to cut costs and enable them to invest in the “last mile” access networks that they own and operate, thereby improving the Internet experience that they offer to consumers.

In fact, the current wisdom has it that the reason why France recently grew twice as fast as Germany is that French consumers have stopped worrying about social reforms.

First, it makes consumers anxious and depresses demand.

When consumers see the benefits of market deregulation, for example, perhaps they will feel compensated for having to work longer for their retirement.

Since reducing the trade deficit requires increasing exports and shrinking imports, the international value of the dollar must decline to make US products more attractive to foreign buyers and US goods and services more attractive to American consumers.

That will make a total of 13 free-trade agreements, providing preferential access to 52 countries with 1.3 billion potential consumers.

For starters, consumers must overcome the belief that zero-emission mobility is only for wealthy people in developed countries.

Even if the media were American-owned, it is too facile to say that consumers of culture the world over are mere clay in the hands of skilled marketing experts.

The constant reduction of the prerequisites for making sense of culture may confirm the view that consumers of mass culture are passive.

Indians are reading MRIs for American patients, providing call-center support for American consumers, and delivering world-class research and development services for American companies.

Part of the problem is that the CPI does not reflect how consumers change the composition of their purchases over time as relative prices change.

For consumers, it is an unalloyed boon.

But consumers will have never had it so good, and they will demand the goods that China can provide better than any other nation.

For example, Smith viewed competition as a basic condition of the invisible hand’s operation, because monopolies and oligopolies exploit consumers and restrict production.

Keynes' colleague at Cambridge University, A.C. Pigou, voiced the standard theory of the time: if wages and prices fell sufficiently, then consumers with money would eventually feel well enough off (given how cheap everything had become) that they would start to spend, rejuvenating the economy.

This would give consumers an incentive to increase spending, especially on large ticket items, before each increment raises prices.

Economic and social reform policies throughout Europe would be strengthened if the EU authorities were able to coordinate them, and EU enlargement, together with the further development of its internal market of almost half a billion consumers, could powerfully stimulate economic activity.

Fortunately, advertising will (and must) change in a way that will accentuate the good and reduce the bad – because advertisers will increasingly need consumers’ help in getting the word out, and consumers won’t support bad products.

It needs to move from sending “messages” to passive consumers to sponsorship, product placement and conversations with active consumers.

RealAge does the same for consumers.

What they still don’t understand is that consumers don’t want just to give attention; they want to get attention.

This is not likely to be good for consumers or for business investment.

Competition cuts costs and passes on lower prices to consumers.

If European countries look inward, however, with Germany pushing its consumers to buy German cars, the French government forcing car companies to keep unproductive factories open, etc., one can expect a decade of stagnation.

In this regard, another important development is the increasing number of emerging-market middle-class consumers, their growing purchasing power, and thus their potential impact on global demand.

According to one estimate, middle-class consumers in a dozen emerging economies today wield annual purchasing power totaling approximately $6.9 trillion.

The four biggest emerging economies – Brazil, Russia, India, and China (the BRICs) – are large producers and consumers of goods and services, and will also be important in shaping the pace, direction, and sustainability of global economic growth.

Building on heavy investments in public infrastructure, such as ports, airports, roads, rail, and telecommunications, the Internet is now expanding rapidly the range of choices available to Chinese consumers, while lowering costs and accelerating delivery.

In fact, growth in mobile sales has been driven by lower-income consumers, particularly in rural areas, where more than 81% of Internet use occurs via mobile devices.

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