Sentence examples for it extracted better from inspiring English sources

Fred Gehring, the chief executive of Tommy Hilfiger, a client, said Li & Fung had so much buying power that it extracted better deals from factories than his company could if it dealt with them directly.

Operating efficiencies will be created, overhead expenses will be consolidated, expansion into new markets will be faster, and the economies of scale for the combined company should help it extract better pricing from its suppliers.

Telstra also extracted better terms for its direct investment in Pacific Century.

No doubt Whitehall could have extracted better value for money under Labour.

The game publishers will use it to extract better terms from Facebook.

Carlson can't efficiently track vendor payment history; having that information on hand could allow it to extract better pricing and payment terms.

Caldbeck said using the algorithm is not as much about increasing the number of businesses that can list — although that will likely be a product of more efficiency — as it is about being able to extract better data to help make more informed decisions about investing.

Its trick is to extract better returns by rationalising production and processing, and keeping operating costs and overheads down.

Because an important element in the agent's value to an author is his capacity to extract better terms than the author would himself, it is not surprising that publishers have resented the agent's intrusion into the personal, and often very friendly, relationships between themselves and their authors.

This would have made it more difficult for sellers to play the houses off against each other in the hope of extracting better deals.

It hopes to win enough support for its yearlong drive to hold management accountable to public shareholders and to extract better financial returns.