The consumer has changed, those mpg numbers matter now, they've seen what happens when gas prices rise.

Should they be forced to spend millions of dollars updating their computer systems so consumers can see and change that information?

But whether the state reaches its goal ultimately comes down to whether consumers significantly change their behavior.

Designers haven't looked to see how the consumer has changed.

The bill would make consumers eligible for refunds of about $50 if a cable television service significantly changed its services.

And as they do, consumers are changing the way they use them.

Wine and beer sales are up, but there, too, consumers have changed behavior.

It will only be successful in the long run, however, if consumers change their attitude and demand these products.

With providers fighting for new customers and dropping their prices, savvy consumers can easily change to a better deal.

Switching is when consumers would change what they buy if one particular good became more expensive.