Sentence examples for gain created from inspiring English sources

These idle balances can be seen as a form of windfall gain, created in part by successive rounds of cost-cutting which have themselves stifled demand.

Excluding acquisition and stock-compensation costs and a gain created when Ciena set aside more than it needed for an unpaid customer bill, third-quarter profit would have risen to $58 million, or 17 cents, from $28.8 million, or 10 cents, a year earlier, Ciena said.

Manoel Feliciano, Nick Gabriel and Apollo Dukakis fill 10 roles with competence, though I can't understand the gain created by the cross-gender casting of Dukakis as Nawal's dying grandmother and Antaramian as a bearded old man.

GAIN created the potential for much more effective distribution of micronutrient-enhanced foods.

But in a gilded trap, they write, "large financial gain creates a strong reinforcing feedback that deepens the trap".

Managers don't walk into a firm meaning to do bad things, but working where hiring, retention, evaluation and promotion practices are designed around the belief that people are motivated solely by personal gain creates a "me," not "we," culture.

This raises issues around whether who is conducting or funding the research creates special requirements around who benefits and what benefits they should receive, and also around whether or not financial gain creates special requirements and obligations around benefits.

"These alleged short-term gains created by the executives are going to cause long-term pain for WorldCom families".

Consumers captured much of the economic gains created by "general-purpose technologies" like steam and electric power, because they stimulated competition as well as increasing efficiency.

On February 26th Noble wrote down much of the value of this position, booking a non-cash charge of $200m.The second criticism is potentially more serious: that a chunk of the profits Noble reports comes from non-cash gains created by "marking to market" long-term contracts (eg, to supply coal) and derivatives it holds.

If your neighbour repaints his house, that may increase the value of yours; since he fails to capture all the gains created by his spending, he may repaint his house less frequently than would be best for society at large or, in this case, for your end of the street.