The strategy denote shift from the traditional coping and by bolstering cost-effective adaptation whose costs and benefits are clear, it is feasible to thwart anticipated climatic-variability damage by 2030 (Chaisemartin et al. 2010).
The WebMD Corporation said that it expected quarterly profit to beat Wall Street estimates, bolstered by cost cuts, driving the stock 19percentt higher.
The company's earnings are being bolstered by cost reductions like staff decreases earlier this year and the closing of underperforming businesses like cosmetics, said a spokeswoman, Peggy Palter.
Strong sales have been bolstered by cost-conscious consumers, Mintel said, because salty snacks like pretzels and chips cost "considerably less per serving than many other snack options," such as cereal bars, yogurt and fresh fruit.
Wal-Mart Stores said yesterday that first-quarter operating profit rose 14percentt, bolstered by cost-cutting and a falling dollar.
Then the commission planned to vote on the proposal in September, but delayed it to further bolster the cost-benefit section of the rule.
The company, the second-largest telecommunications provider, said an internal audit found that about 12 sales representatives improperly bolstered commissions, costing the company as much as $4 million.
Obviously, speedy shipping on low-margin products is a costly (and sometimes losing) business without outside revenues to bolster those costs.
Since then, Quiznos has revamped its procurement to cut raw-materials costs, bolstering franchisees' profits.
And if a company is bolstering its sales costs during a growth cycle, the red ink can stretch quite far toward the horizon.
With a minority graduating from college in four years, A.P. credits can cut college costs by bolstering on-time graduation.
