Sentence examples for it does not break out from inspiring English sources
Turning back to today's news, in September, Facebook announced that it had hit 4 million advertisers on its platform, and while it does not break out specific numbers or the performance of specific regions, it's been long understood that small and medium businesses form a large part of that base, both in the U.S. and internationally.
It does not break out its internet sales from the total, but they are still tiny for its size.
While it does not break out figures for its United States operations, which sell about 25percentt of its cars, it reported record net income in the year ended March 1989 of $868 million, a 78percentt increase from a year earlier, on sales of $36.4 billion.
It spent $1.3 billion on its Prime Video service in 2014 alone (it does not break out the figures) and executives announced plans to further boost spending on expanding the service this year.
It does not break out what percentage of its sales are related to magnet toys, but analysts who follow the company estimate that they generated $100 million of its $547 million in revenue last year, and more than half of its earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization.
The startup has more than 875,000 followers on Google+ but the spokeswoman said it does not break out user numbers for its app.
It doesn't break out its AWS margins and revenue, just to be clear.
The BBC offers some content on demand that you can buy via Facebook credits, but it doesn't break out in its annual report how successful those products have been.
The Department of Defense has spent about $1.5 billion a year since 2001 on recruiting and advertising, but it doesn't break out advertising from its overall recruitment and advertising budget.
It doesn't break out what proportion of its licences are downgraded in its financial results - where it will report its latest quarterly figures on Thursday.
It doesn't break out advertising expenses, but its selling, general and administrative costs which includes marketing costs were up nearly 80% from 2002 to 2004.
