Sentence examples for large profit margin from inspiring English sources
"large profit margin" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it any time you need to refer to a high amount of profit made from a transaction. For example: "The company was able to sell their products at a low price, but still managed to maintain a large profit margin."
Okay, I'll do this myself.' Therefore, there are still many funeral directors who place a large profit margin on the coffin and do not list other components on the bill at all.
In determining the amount each business will pay, Congress has stated it doesn't matter if the company has a large profit margin, a small profit margin, no margin, is bankrupt, is a publicly traded company, is a private company, is a pass-through company (LLC, S Corp., partnership).
As a result, buying now would result in high likelihood that selling in the next ten years would result in a large profit margin.
"Protecting the large profit margins of multibillion pharmaceutical companies is not a priority," he said.
Mr. Lurito is also bullish on infrastructure providers, which he sees as eventually garnering large profit margins.
Matsushita urgently needs DVD to confront its nemesis, Sony, which has been quicker to sell digital-video products that have large profit margins.
INDEED, drug makers justify their large profit margins on patented medications by pointing to the billions they invest each year in research and development, often in pursuit of drug targets that do not pan out.
Other conditions that favour the use of long-term debt include large profit margins (they make additional leverage advantageous to the stockholders), an expected increase in profits or price levels, a low debt ratio, a price earnings ratio that is low in relation to interest rates, and bond indentures that do not impose heavy restrictions on management.
In a presentation to the local council the hospital argued it needed to increase its money from private patients – at present £1.5m – because of large profit margins of 20% and "within 25 miles of [the trust's] James Cook University hospital, there are seven facilities offering private health services, in addition to other NHS hospitals".
In Kuwait Schlumberger and its rivals had "almost all" of the fieldwork for the national oil company, while in the UAE a State Department official remarked in 2005 that "Halliburton, Baker-Atlas, Schlumberger and other service providers act as an oligopoly and enjoy exceedingly large profit margins".
We find that large profit margins from the next generation product alone do not provide the entrant sufficient incentives to launch the next generation product, although small profit margins will deter the entrant from joining the competition.
