"profit point" is a phrase used in written English, usually to describe a particular point in time at which a business becomes profitable.
For example, "The company was able to reach its profit point after just a few months of operations."
"From a profit point of view, it could become the biggest contributor in 2004," said Mr. Bareno.
However, what may be in large part a ratings and availability decision for TV executives – late-night talk is a rare profit point in a fragmenting industry – is viewed as discriminatory by others.
So that's the profit point.
Therefore, we should take the profit point with some salt.
After real-time data collections, statistic analysis of the user demand, the business opportunities and potential profit point can be found out through the data mining to achieve an economic, reliable and safe power system.
It can be concluded that as PV capacity increases from a low level, the profit value increases and gets a best profit point and then decreases rapidly under scenarios with higher bundling requirements.
Position will be working closely with Hospital administrator and Medical Director to insure our profit points and benchmarks are met.
If they link back to Amazon's homepage, they will get profit points from every sale made to consumers who follow that link.
When James Cameron, the director, refused to stop shooting in Mexico, he sacrificed the bulk of his eight-million-dollar producing and directing fees and his profit points, which were roughly equal to ten per cent of the studio's gross profits and would escalate to fifteen per cent when the film broke even.
Participants accumulated "profit points," which were easily redeemed as cash.
They have found out how to turn a chain of profit points into healthy babies.
