Sentence examples for bigger profit margin from inspiring English sources

"And a bigger profit margin is authentically American".

Low fuel prices over the past few years have led to increased demand for larger vehicles, which take more power to move and offer a bigger profit margin.

"If they want to be so authentically American," she would say, "why do they have frozen orange juice instead of fresh orange juice in the Florida Citrus Growers' stand and 'Indian crafts' from Hong Kong instead of real Indian crafts at the Frontier Trading Post?" "Because there's a bigger profit margin on frozen orange juice and Hong Kong Indian crafts," I would say.

I'm also in discussion with some of the new current hit acts who want to do stuff directly on the Internet because with digital downloading you're going to have a bigger profit margin.

"In order to obtain a bigger profit margin, they decided to destroy a piece of the Ecuadorian Amazon".

The good news for them is if you don't like something, hey, caveat emptor, and also they can make a much bigger profit margin on used records than they can on the new stuff they sell, so it's a nice double dip if they can sell something twice.

Animal feed producers here have acknowledged recently that for years they added melamine to animal feed to gain bigger profit margins.

The retailer's own labels, such as Linea and Howick – which generate bigger profit margins than branded goods – were ahead 33%.

But airlines have also begun to show renewed interest in the latest wide-body jets, which can offer significantly greater range and more seats than previous models — promising bigger profit margins on long-distance routes.

Trade barriers limiting the number of Japanese automobiles worsened America's environment, because companies like Toyota and Honda chose to export bigger cars with bigger profit margins; now more gas guzzlers and fewer fuel-economy models are on America's roads.

The Sharp Corporation of Japan said it would introduce lower-priced wall-mounted televisions next year in an effort to more than triple sales of flat-panel televisions, which command bigger profit margins than flat-panel computer displays do.