Sentence examples for making it more profitable for from inspiring English sources

That has the effect sometimes of making it more profitable for the organization to rent out its spaces than to present concerts there itself.

"Yet our government spends many tens of billions of our tax dollars – every year – making it more profitable for the fossil fuel industry to produce more".

Mr. Delfino's plan would allow taller buildings with more units, making it more profitable for builders in the downtown area, George D. Gretsas, the mayor's executive officer, said.

Senator Schumer said his plan could help solve the problem by making it more profitable for private companies to insure Medicare recipients.

Women, however, express a range of fears about a Taliban return, from political to domestic — that they will be shut out of negotiations about any deals with the insurgents and that the Taliban's return would drive up bride prices, making it more profitable for a family to force girls into marriage earlier.

For more than three decades, governments - particularly those of the US and the EU - have used the subsidy system to maintain a near-permanent surplus of wheat on world markets, sweeping away pasture systems and making it more profitable for farmers to confine their animals to sheds and feedlots.

That will almost certainly bring new capital into the region, because it will make it more profitable for businesses to invest there.

Ms. Osiecki said Amgen "marketed the spread," trying to make it more profitable for doctors to use Aranesp rather than Procrit.

It was not a program of "guaranteed income," he said, and he added, "To put it bluntly and simply, any system which makes it more profitable for a man not to work than to work... is wrong and indefensible".

So an industry working group chaired by the minister for Animal Welfare is working on a new production system that will make it more profitable for farmers to rear them at home.

(Add in the fact that the high value of sterling makes it more profitable for Vauxhall to ship in Vectras from continental Europe and the plant's fate was sealed).Martin Leach, head of product development for Ford Europe, spends a quarter of the company's $6 billion global research and development budget.