Sentence examples for hefty revenue from inspiring English sources
Many golf courses were happy to cater to them because they brought in hefty revenue, while the money paid to caddies walked off the course at sundown.
The DIA could likely receive a hefty revenue stream while simultaneously putting its collection to work as an active cultural emissary for the city.
Not any moreYet there is more to the industry's growing maturity than its hefty revenues, argues Nick Gibson of Durlacher Research.
Entrepreneurs and policymakers are looking at the degree to which people share information with firms that earn hefty revenues from it, and wondering if there is not a better way.
A bigger share of those fees are coming from major European airlines, which have struggled with Europe's economic slump and stiff competition from low-cost airlines that have reaped hefty revenues from passenger fees for years.
Revenue split estimates range from 80% – 110% to Yahoo (higher in the beginning), and there is likely a hefty guaranteed revenue component so assuage the Yahoo board of directors.
The Big East is sensitive to the notion that the football-playing universities, with their hefty television revenue from that sport, are pulling away from the non-football universities.
The Cubs can get along with a creaky, old park and bargain ticket prices because of the hefty television revenue that comes from being in the third-largest media market in the nation.
Fueled by hefty tax revenue from the Commerce Casino, Citadel outlet mall and other businesses, the city has long provided services to residents that surrounding communities cannot match, including extensive recreation facilities, rent subsidies for the elderly and even a mountain retreat.
The governor has ruled his province with considerable independence, and has in the past failed to transfer hefty customs revenues to the central government.
On the contrary, lower energy prices will undermine the stability of the Persian Gulf monarchies, whose hefty oil revenues have allowed them to win their populations' loyalties through patronage and a lack of taxation.
