Sentence examples for maximum profit the from inspiring English sources
"As usual, the boxing guys get so greedy," White said — by ruthlessly angling for maximum profit, the promoters and other organizers had alienated the fans, and each other.
What they actually had by the balls was an organism which has been bred for the accumulation of great power and maximum profit, the child of a lawyer, who knew the language of contracts, and who just ripped those I.B.M. guys apart".
(Coincidentally, the 2009 arrangements capped the trust's profits from Chrysler at about $4.5 billion, turning the rest over to the government. The government sold that right in 2011 to Fiat for $75 million. So, the maximum profit the trust can get from its Chrysler stake is $4.5 billion).
Liu (2006) used GP technique to determine long-run and short-run maximum profit, the highlighted point of this paper is demand and variable costs per unit of production as a range are considered.
Where the management objective is maximum profit, the final cut is realized when a minimum age is reached (50 years for coniferous trees, 70 years for broadleaved trees) and the required rate of return becomes smaller than 2percentt.
(By granting options on dates when stock prices are low, a company can guarantee the maximum profit for the recipients when the options are later turned into cash).
The whole supply chain achieves the maximum profit under the MS-Bertrand game-theoretic approach in the first and the second models.
With the proposed algorithm, the maximum profit for the candidate task set can be got.
The maximum profit on the trade is that five-point spread between the two call strikes less the net premium paid, or four points in the event the share price continues to or above $50 by the spring.
"It's financial engineering in the extreme, whereby they've managed to extract the maximum profit to the detriment of tenants and consumers".
In the wake of intense media attention, regulators cracked down on more than 100 companies over the unlikely coincidence of stock options being granted again and again to executives and employees on dates when the share price was low — a tactic that guaranteed the maximum profit when the options were later turned into cash.
