Sentences with phrase «consumer research study about»

Since 1988, APPA has been collecting and publishing the pet industry's most comprehensive consumer research study about pet ownership, pet care practices, and pet product purchasing of owners of dogs, cats, fish, birds, small animals, reptiles and horses.

Not exact matches

A recent study published in the Journal of Consumer Research found that people who were asked to think about the past were willing to pay more for products than those who were asked to think about new or future memories; another experiment showed an increased willingness to give more money to others after recalling a nostalgic event.

She leads Technomic's Consumer Trend Reports and Access platform, a series of more than 20 annual research studies, as well as Consumer Brand Metrics, an ongoing brand - tracking solution that monitors what more than 100,000 consumers each year have to say about leading restaurants.

She leads Technomic's Consumer Trend Reports and Access platform, a series of more than 20 annual research studies as well as Consumer Brand Metrics, an ongoing brand tracking solution that monitors what more than 100,000 consumers each year have to say about leading restaurants.

The organization goes so far as to suggest that cancer patients and consumers in general need not be overly worried about pesticides in food, when it states, «Some studies have shown that organic food has a lower amount of pesticides, but research has not confirmed that lower amounts of pesticides are causally related to preventing certain diseases or conditions.»

Improving public information about use of dietary supplements involves investments in professional training programs, further studies of population and nutrient needs, expanding the database information, enhancing collaborations between governments and universities, and translating dietary supplement research into useful information for consumers, health professionals, scientists, and policymakers.

Consumer behavior is another, and numerous research studies have found over 80 % of consumers would purchase a product because that company advocated for an issue — such as climate change — that they care about.

In fact, a consumer study conducted by the Life Insurance and Market Research Association (LIMRA) during Life Insurance Awareness Month 2015, found that half of U.S. workers have additional or supplemental life insurance benefits available to them through their employer, yet only about 50 percent choose to participate.