Sentence examples for lucrative run from inspiring English sources
ABC has treaded water, while Fox has benefited from the lucrative run of "American Idol".
The money retrospective on Walsh's lucrative run at the helm of the Knicks was that it was a common case of wanderlust.
He started the site in 2001 after moving to Paris following a lucrative run with Sotheby's real estate division in San Francisco during the dot-com boom.
Working in part through Cypriot trusts, Mr. Rybolovlev, a former doctor, sold his gigantic potash fertilizer mining conglomerate after a tumultuous and lucrative run as owner and spirited the money abroad.
The 1,762 theatre count suggests a marketing spend of $15-20m15-20mhe release was a calculated decision to provide a suitable theatrical uplift for what the film-makers hope will be a lucrative run on VOD.
Still, he said, when a film hits its target just right -- and exceeds audience expectations -- it's possible for it to build the kind of slow, lucrative run that used to be the hallmark of successful movies of previous decades.
With more than 400 titles due to be published today, the betting is on for the winner who will take all at the tills in the lucrative run-up to Christmas.
The $55 million opening of "Dr. Seuss' How the Grinch Stole Christmas last weekk, quickly following the $40 million opening of "Charlie's Angels" on Nov. 3, presaged what many hope will be an even more successful five-day Thanksgiving weekend and a long, lucrative run-up to the end of the year.
He pointed to other recent films, including "Saving Private Ryan," which he also produced, as having similar openings yet going on to extremely lucrative runs.
Robert F. Greenhill, the longtime deal maker, announced plans yesterday to sell shares of his boutique investment bank, Greenhill & Company, to the public -- and with it offered an rare glimpse into how lucrative running even a small company on Wall Street can be.
Both shows had long and lucrative runs at the National but Scofield, who liked to spend as much time as possible with his family and garden in Sussex, and Hopkins, who was finding theatre progressively less satisfying, declined to take the roles to either the West End or Broadway.
