Sentences with phrase «substantial number of consumers»

But with a substantial number of consumers still using lower - end devices, that could mean that we may be on the verge of a kind of mobile digital divide.

Not exact matches

Other counterarguments describe Fiat currency creation and distribution costs, such as printing bills or minting coins or the cost of building a bank or credit union branch, however the latter argument is less impactful given that substantial number of branches that have already closed and are projected to close over the next decade as consumer preferences switch to mobile banking.

The suit filed while Great Lakes was managing a substantial number of loans consumers believed they were repaying for credit under the Public Service Loan Forgiveness program, they actually were not and the servicer knew or should have known the loans were not in a qualified repayment state.

Rebecca has been involved in a number of cases involving contractual disputes, with substantial experience of consumer credit, including credit cards, hire agreements, debt recovery, sale of goods and holiday litigation.

«We feel that there are a substantial number of Apple consumers that have been shortchanged, and we'll be pursuing the claims vigorously,» Cuneo Gilbert & Laduca lawyer William Anderson said.

When it comes to trusted consumer mobile charging solutions, RAVPower is a well - known brand that pumps out a substantial number of brilliant options and the Savior Series 10,000 mAh AC Portable Powerbank is no exception to that rule.

«The use of social networking sites has expanded beyond younger consumers, with substantial numbers of Americans over the age of 35 now using social media,» said Bill Rose, Senior Vice President of Marketing, Arbitron Inc..

The National Consumer Law Center in Boston in a report titled «Dreams foreclosed: The Rampant Theft of American's Homes Through Equity - Stripping Foreclosure Rescue Scams» (pdf - 4.6 meg) warns that a substantial number of these cases involve fraud and forgeries of deeds.

Millennials (generally considered to be people ages 18 - 35) have overtaken the Baby Boomers (people of ages 51 - 69) in sheer numbers, but both groups remain substantial real estate consumers.