Sentence examples for profitable proposition from inspiring English sources

Now, Maer Roshan, the founder of Radar magazine, is betting that addiction is also a good and potentially profitable proposition for the Web.

In fact, it was not until the late 1890s, after Edison had established production and recording facilities adjacent to the laboratory, that all the mechanical problems were overcome and the phonograph became a profitable proposition.

Although the orbital space tourism industry garnered much media attention following Tito's flight, other companies were also hard at work trying to make space tourism a profitable proposition by developing suborbital vehicles designed to take passengers to an altitude of 100 km (62 miles).

While radical and complete health care reform may be too much to ask for, given the current political and economic climate, we should all be wondering why our federal dollars are paying such excessive rates that make these lucrative CT "mills" such a profitable proposition.

The paper attempts to prove that the proactive involvement of industry in academia is a profitable proposition for both the stakeholders.

Once the coal washing becomes a profitable proposition, BCCL management will be encouraged to revive the existing washeries for maximum capacity utilization with the objective of washing entire coking coal produced in BCCL.

How to set rates that keep such a business both profitable and an attractive proposition for customers is what bankers do — or at least, what they try to do.

In a telephone interview last week, Mr. Riggio — who has based a long and profitable career on the proposition that people love to read — said that Mr. Jobs's perception "is off by a lot".

De Botton's standard argumentative gambit is exemplified in the opening pages, when he offers, as what is grandly called a "thesis", the proposition: "The most profitable way of addressing the condition may be to attempt to understand and to speak of it".

That is prompting oil companies to drill deeper below the ocean's surface and explore in the Arctic for oil — expensive propositions that put pressure on profits — or drill for less profitable gas.

So here's my proposition: if the show is no longer profitable, the producers should simply close it with its dignity intact.