"profit structure" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it to refer to the design of an organization's financial system that aims to maximize profits. For example, "The company has developed a new profit structure to better compete in the marketplace."
Sony said that splitting the unit into a wholly-owned subsidiary would help it "further enhance" the unit's profit structure and return the business to profitability.
The five forces govern the profit structure of an industry by determining how the economic value it creates is apportioned.
"Our profit structure has become more geographically balanced, with growing contributions from resource-rich countries and emerging countries," Toyota's president, Katsuaki Watanabe, said in a statement.
"With these measures, we will seek to improve our fixed costs in order to convert to a more muscular profit structure," the company's president, Kaoru Yano, above, said.
A previous version of this article incorrectly described the reinvestments in Toys R Us, the company's profit structure, and Eric Lampert's current job title.
Correction: August 27, 2000, Sunday An article last Sunday about online home sales misstated the given name of a business professor at the University of California at Berkeley who said the National Association of Realtors had used its Internet presence to protect its profit structure.
Capitalism needs conscious consumerism to support companies whose supply chains, profit structures, product, packaging and more express value in their eco and ethical impact.
Another typical supposition made in the most of the literature is that information is symmetric that means each firm has complete information about the other's profit structures and that they split similar opinions about future market demands.
The application of industry-specific averages is justified by the notion that the companies involved along the various stages and steps of the RE value chains can be categorized within the existing classification of economic activities with corresponding cost and profit structures.
Medicine prices and mark-ups will be difficult to interpret without some basic understanding of the cost, revenue, and profit structures of pharmacy businesses.
Survey results detailing medicine prices and mark-ups have limited utility without an understanding of regional pharmacy cost, revenue, and profit structures such as those we observed in this study.
