Sentence examples for labor rent from inspiring English sources
He said that a station's cost of labor, rent and utilities all go into setting the final gas price at the station, and that a dealer's profit on gasoline is usually 5to10percentcent.
These figures suggest annual revenues of about eleven million dollars, out of which the restaurant must pay for food and labor, rent, service on debt, and miscellaneous costs — from flower arrangements and publicity to menus, linen service, and those free jars of granola.
IDCs list is based on cost of labor, rent, turnover rates and language skills, as well as political risk and future plans for infrastructure improvements.
After labor, rent and other operating costs, we estimate she ran an operating loss (that's before allowing for depreciation or interest) of $140,000 on revenues of $300,000.
We estimate that, after deducting labor, rent and other operating costs, she ran an operating loss (that's before allowing for depreciation or interest) of $140,000 on revenues of $300,000.
For decades, small companies have been able to secure tax breaks on the expenses that actually affect their bottom line -- labor, rent, equipment and other necessary costs.
Labor costs, rent for high-traffic locations and even the cost of milk and sugar must be factored into the total package, she said.
Such moments — along with the repeated tensions over sex, property, and labor, which rent nearly all these places — are reminders that their inhabitants, for all their efforts at transcendence, stubbornly remain status-seeking, gene-propagating, and, quite simply, selfish creatures.
Faced with fixed costs like labor and rent and with food prices that must remain competitive, restaurants have historically tried to squeeze as much profit as they could out of wine.
(The fuzzy line that separates organ-selling from these other practices is that it involves the removal of a body part, whereas the others leave the body more or less as it was, extracting only "tissue," and so can be thought of as labor for rent).
Likely, the pool of folks trying to sell labor and rent their stuff will quickly exceed the demand for services.
