Sentence examples for learning profits from inspiring English sources

Investors punished shares of Metro PCS after learning profits would be half of expectations on higher-than-expected customer loss.

Although our results are not as straightforward in this respect as a previous study [13] which found that Braille learning profited markedly from five days of continuous blindfolding, the results from our third experiment suggest that the combination of immersive use and extended sensory deprivation may be particularly effective.

In spite of everything we've learned, profit continues to trump safety.

But he says his players can learn profit from the experience.

It is true that many pure play "e-tailers" on both sides of the Atlantic are belatedly learning that profits matter; that money is not free; that strong brands are not created overnight; that attracting customers is different from keeping them; and that not all bricks-and-mortar firms are web know-nothings, just waiting to be "Amazoned".

He realized, about 8 years later, that the early dotcom success had jaded his view of what really makes a business work and spent several years learning that profits, not just traffic and page views, are the single most important aspect of any business.

The liberal education which seeks to provide students with more than mere professional qualifications appears to be dying a slow and painful death, overseen by a whole cadre of what cultural anthropologist David Graeber calls "bullshit jobs": bureaucrats hired to manage the transformation of universities from centres of learning to profit centres.

When doctors go into private practice, they learn about profits and losses on the job, in a complex industry that is subject to large-scale forces beyond the control of most individuals.

A middle-aged man agreed, saying that the police and intelligence services have learned to profit from heroin, just as they profit from the prostitution trade, ushering women into hotels for foreign businessmen for what the prostitutes say is a $20 surcharge.

And when ever I put my hand into the candy jar, I was admonished not to "eat the profits" – learning that delaying gratification was an important part of profitable businesses.

while you can still learn and profit from it?