Sentence examples for * profit making in from inspiring English sources

In a sense every individual employed within the NHS is "profit making" in their income exceeds their costs, and general practitioners certainly are in that they are not employees but independent contractors, small businesspeople.

Think about what a company has to do to create such a level of wealth, profit making in terms of sales, marketing strategies, wages reductions, spiraling cost cutting, outsourcing and so on, to meet the bloated demands of a CEO's wage package.

And long before social entrepreneurs discovered "impact investment" and "triple bottom lines," jugaad nourished a humanistic capitalism that blurred the line between community service and profit making, in which builders of institutions felt no ideological compulsion to choose between them.

Monarch has since returned to profit, making £40m in 2015, vastly aided by tumbling oil prices.

The airline's fleet was reduced and its route network pared back to the most lucrative destinations as Monarch returned to profit, making £40m in 2015, aided by tumbling oil prices.

Taking the case of wind power generation unit with manufacturing cost of ¥4,000/kW and about 60%% of the original investment, the profit making level in the four types of wind energy resource areas is calculated as shown in Fig. 5.

The only profit made from Antarctica should be in science.

Rob Kall: Well, let's be clear; the non-profits make billions in profits, too.

Thus, the logic goes, renters are focused on present profit in making decisions about conservation adoption.

Challis, who has long been concerned about potential profit-making in the academy system and the failure to get answers from the academy chains, turned to the authorities.

He rejects the idea that the government's prohibition on profit-making in child protection will deter the private sector (they will simply set up not-for-profit subsidiaries and make profits by selling services to them) and is sceptical that child safeguarding is too risky for the private sector (they seem happy enough to run high-risk services like prison, he points out).