Sentence examples for encouraging profit from inspiring English sources

"In the face of this difficult economic climate and the increasing scarcity of research dollars it is time to revisit the idea of striking a better balance between encouraging profit, innovation, accessibility and affordability," the senator wrote in a letter intended for public release on Tuesday.

Encouraging profit reports yesterday from other banks with large consumer businesses, like Bank of America and Bank One, also helped reverse a decline in bank stocks, after warnings from J. P. Morgan Chase and other banks that rising loan losses would hurt third-quarter results.

The subtext seems to be that even if it's in third place in terms of operating system shipments, it's still the one bringing in money — an apt point considering Samsung's less-than-encouraging profit guidance issued just yesterday.

Both ideas — the state exerting more control over private hospitals, and encouraging profit-motivated investment — are attempts to help struggling hospitals adapt to drastic changes in federal and state health care financing.

The newer propositions, like encouraging profit-sharing, also push in the right direction.

Investors had lots of market-moving news to consider, including encouraging corporate earnings from Intel, a higher profit forecast from hospital operator HCA Holdings and a pickup in U.S. homebuilders' confidence about the housing market.

All very forward-thinking and encouraging after years of profit warnings caused by an unreliable supplier in China.

But while I.B.M.'s $2.3 billion in quarterly profit was encouraging, given the weak economic environment, revenue fell short of analysts' estimates.

Comparing European countries, it is becoming obvious that obesity is more prevalent in laissez-faire markets – notably the UK and Ireland – where a light regulatory touch allows powerful multinational food companies to maximise profit by encouraging children and adults to overconsume their highly processed, nutritionally compromised products.

The encouraging result was a modest profit and a net gain to the taxman.Rather as today's organisers are fending off references to the splendour of Beijing, their predecessors faced comparisons with the ugly ostentation of Berlin in 1936 and the glamour of Los Angeles in 1932.

Prices have been propelled by stronger corporate profits and encouraging signs of an export-led economic recovery.