Sentence examples for profitable and efficient from inspiring English sources
Yukos is still highly profitable and efficient.
While more profitable and efficient companies like Dell had moved to a just-in-time manufacturing model, Apple still held 90 days of inventory.
While Exxon, the most profitable and efficient oil group in America, has weathered the slump in oil prices better than might have been expected, Mobil last month posted a 45% drop in third-quarter net profits to $497m.Mobil has been facing the risk that, as the industry consolidates, it will be left on the shelf.
Once Kenya Airways was sold, it took off to become one of Africa's most profitable and efficient airlines.In an array of services, from education to health care, from providing security to preserving the environment, the public sector has failed dismally while the private side has picked up the slack.
Growing switchgrass and other biofuel crops on surface mined lands with good soil properties could be a profitable and efficient post-mining land use.
Recently, as shown in Revisionist18 view, within two-dimensional game, semi-collusion may be profitable and efficient (Brod and Shivakumar 1999) under some circumstances, while it can be unprofitable and inefficient.
Three years later it examined the boards of directors of the same group of companies and again found that those with the most women were, on average, more profitable and more efficient than those with the least.
To speed up the loading and departure of ships, companies sometimes find they are required to make extra payments, which publicly listed multinationals struggle to explain in their accounts—and to justify to their shareholders.Brazil's ports are both more profitable and less efficient than their peers elsewhere.
("Bullterrier Banking," July 24) We believe that Citigroup is more profitable and more efficient than HSBC.
Many developing countries are interested in investing in projects that will be both profitable and energy efficient in the long term, but they lack funds.
Yet if a government cannot keep its borrowing in check, it must either force domestic banks to absorb its debt (ruining any chance of creating a profitable, lightly regulated and efficient banking system) or else simply print money, thereby fuelling inflation and destabilising the currency.
