Sentence examples for Turnover from inspiring English sources

Shelter in 2012 proposed a new "stable rental contract" which it believes would give tenants greater stability and also give landlords more certainty of a good return, because a high turnover of tenants can cause them expensive hassle they don't need.

The group of companies - and you can download and explore the data below - have a combined turnover between 2008 and 2011 of £116.4bn.

"An acquisition of [a company like] All3Media would solve problems for ITV Studios giving them increased turnover, profits and it will diversify ITV's revenue base and critically could drive formats that will sell overseas," said another industry source.

In published details about the turnover, tax and headcount of the main countries in which its operates, Barclays also revealed it paid just £20m of tax in Luxembourg.

The amount is the equivalent of the bookshop's annual turnover and campaigners are worried it could spell the end for the literary hub, which champions the work of repressed writers and is at the centre of Belarus's independent publishing scene.

There's been a lot of personnel turnover at the Unsolved Crime and Open Case Squad recently, but even if Herzog wasn't keen to sign up for a full-time gig alongside Dennis Waterman, Denis Lawson and Nicholas Lyndhurst, the writers could still try and simulate some of that Nordic noir magic by sending the hangdog plod squad to Europe.

Produce arrives all day in handcarts and lorries, and turnover is fast.

Lack's return might hint at a bit of wistfulness among NBC executives for the good old days, when all the network's major news shows were No 1 and corporate turnover was running at a lower RPM.

Phones 4u said it remained profitable, with turnover of more than £1bn, underlying earnings of £105m in 2013 and significant cash in the bank.

Because turnover in the global financial markets is so enormous, even a tax levied at 0.05% on every trade could raise $400bn £255bnn) a year – enough to double foreign aid, provide $100bn a year for poor countries to adapt to climate change, and leave $100bn over for rich countries to reduce their deficits.

He arrived in the UK in 1980 and bought the then small textile firm Polly Peck, which had a turnover of £2m.