"profit of doing" is not a correct or commonly used phrase in written English.
It may be grammatically correct, but it is not a commonly used expression. Usually, the word "profit" is used as a noun, and "doing" is used as a verb, so they do not typically occur together in a sentence. A more appropriate way to express this idea would be to say "benefit of doing" or "profit from doing." For example: - The benefit of doing regular exercise is improved physical and mental health. - We hope to see a profit from investing in this new company.
Just as companies moved from desktop to the cloud, they are now moving from a profit-only to an impact + profit model of doing business — and they won't look back.
"Driving inflated profits out of doing business has been good for the person who works hard every day, and that will be our lasting impact".
But that would "unfairly compete" with those who want to profit of off doing those things, while only doing them for people who have enough money to pay for them.
So to see these PR companies publicly renounce climate change deniers, theoretically rejecting lucrative profit in favour of doing the right thing, is a pretty significant step forward for an industry with perhaps the worst reputation of them all.
That boils down to no disclosure of revenue, profit or costs of doing business, making Vik's company impossible for investors (or competitors) to scrutinize.
The executives and shareholders could receive some of the profits for doing the work, but most of the profits would go to the people, especially those who lost their jobs.
It is unrealistic in such a circumstance to expect and bargain on the basis of wanting a huge percentage of profit; to do so may ultimately block translation [ 41].
Initially the traders made some profits, but the difficult of doing business was followed by diminishing returns.
But the move was also dismissed as a tax-avoidance scheme, a public-relations gambit, a way to boost Facebook's profits under the guise of doing good, and the latest expression of the "white savior industrial complex".
Non-profits - in terms of doing something, you can go on to the Friends of the Los Angeles River website and join a clean up or come on a tour.
