Sentence examples for make it more lucrative from inspiring English sources

The new law would increase local prices, and make it more lucrative for counterfeiters to copy Swiss models".

The theory is that increasing demand will make it more lucrative for companies to invest in technology and provide online service at prices that residents can afford.

"We are targeting specific routes to make it more lucrative for a carrier to offer service at Bradley," said Kevin A. Dillon, the airport's executive director.

Yes, Nokia plans to make it more lucrative for developers by improving the Ovi store UI, tools etc.

They argued that a person would need to rent out a room for 211 days to make it more lucrative than taking on a long-term tenant and that only 6percentt of their listings crossed that threshold.

He said: "The whole compensation thing must not be understood, because clubs can now mutually agree what happens when players move, that's not going to change in the future, if you can't mutually agree there is a formula in place and that formula will make it more lucrative and football clubs will be better off".

Pooh merchandise is one of Disney's biggest revenue generators, bringing in as much as $1 billion a year, making it more lucrative than even Mickey Mouse in recent years.

He suggested at the time that new freedoms in Russia made it more lucrative for the best Russian players to play elsewhere, including the United States, which made it more challenging to develop a strong national team.

But among the many questions shareholders should be asking the board is why it approved an employment agreement for Mr. Apotheker that arguably made it more lucrative for him to fail — and the sooner the better — than to succeed.

Like other examples, this case raises the question of why the board would approve a deal "that arguably made it more lucrative for him to fail — and the sooner the better — than to succeed," The New York Times writes.

But that is a vexed issue in Italy, where in past years, although generally not in Amalfi, the misuse of European Union agricultural subsidies has often made it more lucrative for larger farms to let fruit rot on the tree than to pay the costs of harvesting and transporting it.