Sentence examples for expenses better from inspiring English sources

Selling more to the same client ensures lower selling, general and administrative expenses, better management of resources on the bench and better client servicing.

"[W]e are picking up that Dell is taking a more active approach in walking away from aggressive pricing and managing its expenses better," Shaw Wu, an analyst with Kaufman Brothers, wrote in a note to investors May 22. Dell has a hard road ahead.

Incorporation can provide important tax benefits (remember, donations from viewers through streaming platforms such as Twitch are not gifts and must be reported each year as income), allow for the deduction of normal business expenses, better protect any personal assets in case of legal action, and increase the streamer's credibility.

The tenants can afford to undercut their landlords because subleasing, even at a sharp discount from expenses, is better than continuing to pay full rent for unused space.

The rival paper makers are merging in a $3.26 billion transaction to reduce expenses and better manage production as demand and prices decline.

With auto markets in developed nations still hobbled after the financial crisis, the second tier of car manufacturers is under pressure to increase scale and reduce expenses to better compete with the global giants, Toyota Motor and Volkswagen.

While she stated she felt Brown was the right man to fix the economy, she said Blair would have probably handled the expenses crisis better, and that the government missed his experience.

The Detroit auto makers are looking for a way to trim health care expenses to better compete with foreign rivals.

Detroit automakers want to trim these expenses to better compete with foreign rivals, but workers are reluctant to give up benefits as their medical costs skyrocket.

Detroit auto makers want to trim these expenses to better compete with foreign rivals, but workers are reluctant to give up benefits as their medical costs skyrocket.

Eighty-four percent of investors believe higher operating expenses mean better performance, despite clear evidence to the contrary, notes a 2001 study by three management professors called "Out of Sight, Out of Mind: The Effects of Expenses on Mutual Fund Flows".