"financially promising" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that has the potential to earn a lot of money, or a situation that looks likely to yield financial success. For example, "This new business venture looks very financially promising."
Other universities, like Cornell and New York University, have already closed the commercial online ventures they started in a more financially promising era in hopes of broadening their own franchises and capitalizing on the Internet boom.
He started in a bank, but in 1886 threw up a most financially promising career for the relative poverty of employment in the ornithological division of the American Museum at New York.
After thanking theatergoers for attending, he asks them how they heard about the production, which has been playing since July 2010 at a theater at a Y.M.C.A on the Upper West Side of Manhattan: a relatively long and financially promising run at a location off the beaten track.
One day my guide, a young university student of filmmaking, showed up distraught because his girlfriend, deciding that making films was not a financially promising vocation, dumped him for another man who had found a job as a waiter in Germany.
But to the extent that the next few films broke away from those first two fantasy adventures, both due to source material fidelity and changing directors, Columbus still deserves all the credit in the world for getting the franchise off to a financially (and artistically) promising start.
Later in the night, he was released to his father-in-law, Carlos Castillo, who signed a government document promising to be responsible financially for him.
Scammers will attempt to lure bank customers, military members, and people in financially desperate situations with pictures of cash, luxury watches or drugs, promising special knowledge of a secret investment that guarantees a huge payout.
Amazon.com sent a letter to Sen. Bernie Sanders on Tuesday promising that all of its hourly U.S. workers will be better off financially after its new pay policy goes into effect on Nov. 1.
In Eastern Europe, which has dominated the hammer since the 1960s, promising throwers are identified in elementary school, sent to training schools and later supported financially.
Projecting that the endowment will rebound 10percentthis yearandand promising strict budgetary discipline, University administrators say they believe that Princeton has "turned the corner" financially.
But a new report detailing how the families of more than half of all House members similarly benefited financially from their ties with a lawmaker makes for particularly interesting reading when politicians all over are promising voters: jobs, jobs, jobs.
