Sentence examples for bar profits from inspiring English sources

Theatre-owners created a stink as no interval meant no bar profits.

"The other 40% is made up from pitch fees from traders and caterers, sponsorship money and our bar profits as we run our own bars," he says.

"I'll fill it for you," said Egan, establishing the principle of bar profits to the club owner, door profits to the hosts, who soon included Egan's flatmate vetting the door: pop wannabe Steve Strange, another Welsh graduate of the UK soul circuit who worked at the flouncy clothes shop PX which came to fix the New Romantic look.

So it must be worth noting that Mr Winterflood has been dabbling in the market himself this week - exercising options over 35,000 shares at 330p apiece and selling out at £10.55 for a quick "quarter bar" profit.

Most of the roughly 40 states that have created the 4,000 charter schools have kept them homespun — the typical school serves 200 students — and some states have barred profit-making firms altogether.

Similarly, ownership and regulatory issues bar non-profits from access to financing; they cannot issue equity or distribute profits.

Even when criminals are behind bars, their profits gather interest in bank and securities accounts, or are held in real estate, cars, aircraft, yachts, art, jewelry, racehorses and countless other assets.

With China accounting for 40% of global economic growth in the early years of the 21st century, these differences may indeed be no bar to profit making, but they are culturally significant and need to be understood, Hundt maintains, if American firms are to compete and cooperate with China.

This algorithm is able to balance the cost of the consumed bars, the profit from leftovers and the profit from a shorter stocks reduction.

The cost of integrating Keebler, including changing Kellogg's management software and delivery systems for Rice Krispies Treats and Nutri-Grain bars, reduced profit in America by about $13.1 million and corporate profit by $8.4 million.

They want the state to assume a dominant role in education, while barring for-profit providers.