Sentence examples for goodwill means from inspiring English sources

Goodwill means the difference between the book value of assets and the actual price paid.

Maintaining goodwill means some lost revenue.

Goodwill means a lot to Tyco.

Fashion meant jeans, interior design meant the nearest Goodwill, transportation meant a $500 beater.

Having assured himself of his brother's goodwill by means of a compromise (June 21 , 1313, Louis gained a decisive victory over the Habsburgs at Gammelsdorf (November 9), while the succession to the German crown, fallen vacant with the emperor Henry VII's unexpected death on August 24, was still the subject of negotiations.

But through a spokesman, the king said his journey was a goodwill trip meant to promote an education fund, Ashanti culture and economic partnerships.

But that mandate of goodwill eventually meant the Phoenix Four were stuck between a rock and a hard place.

The Big Issue has a great deal of goodwill, and that means a lot to me.

"It's not just about helping children feel at ease with the wonderful experience of seeing Santa, it's about keeping the spirit of Christmas alive which means goodwill, fantastic customer service and making people smile – whatever their query or request".

Again, we should not be naive in assuming that the recent election of the "reform-minded" Hassan Rouhani as Iranian president, and recent semi-official expressions of goodwill towards Jews, mean that Iran is now a force for peace in the region.

Maybe private goodwill is a reliable means of funding public good.