Sentence examples for profit-conscious from inspiring English sources

Underlying every choice was the question of whether to spend more money and time to reduce risk, or to be profit-conscious; BP chose profits.

In Mr. Mason's view, the local buyers of American companies will prove far more profit-conscious because the safety net of a parent company has been removed.

Now, as the cord-cutting craze hems in profit-conscious cable operators unwilling to invest in slower-growing networks or refurbish their current systems, he's watching the market try to contract.

Money determines the winner, profits are chosen over people, and A&E, just like any profit-conscious business in America, makes its decisions accordingly.

A&E knows "Duck Dynasty" makes a lot of money, and when the network realized it could make even more money by putting Phil Robertson back on the air, it did what any profit-conscious business in the United States would do: it put him back on the air.

Getty urged his readers to cultivate a "millionaire mentality," which he described as being "always and above all cost-conscious and profit-minded".

Johnson's first job was in management consulting, but he left in a week, because, as he later put it, "Try as I might, I could not look at an overhead projection of a growth-profit matrix, and stay conscious"; then, through family contacts, he moved to the Times, where he was fired a short time later for making up a quote attributed to his own godfather.

"It's hard to be a socially-minded, eco-conscious for-profit business because it costs more, plain and simple.

Whether starting an innovative non-profit or a socially conscious business, these emerging leaders are motivated to make a difference with their lives.

Forest certification schemes, state agencies such as customs offices, forest enterprises producing timber according to the principles of sustainability, and environmentally conscious consumers profit from reliable methods improving the traceability of timber and offering opportunities to identify false declarations of the origin of timber.

A marketing strategy of this kind looks like a conscious effort to profit from recent Dutch anxiety over Muslim immigrants.