Sentence examples for profiting from doing from inspiring English sources

The European Union is never very far away from reaching for the regulation trigger, so it was refreshing this week to see that it was warning member states that people should not be criminalised for the file-sharing of copyrighted material if they are not profiting from doing so.

We see untrustworthy big companies profiting from doing unnatural things to our food and agricultural systems, imposing a potential risk on us without telling us (the labeling issue), and for many of us, those psychological characteristics set off instinctive alarms go off.

Businesses will move toward making their offerings smarter because they will profit from doing so.

Representatives of the shipping company's largest client, Yves Rocher, even testified that they had profited from doing business with the shipping company.

European Web rivals have to make comparable investments in every new market they enter, but they generate smaller profits from doing so.

What is left unmentioned is that because trazodone is no longer patented, no pharmaceutical company stands to profit from doing such research.

If the grain price has dropped, he can buy back his futures contract at less than he sold it for; his profit from doing so will be offset by his loss on the grain.

The Bitcoin early adopters and the people who are currently using computer programs to "mine" Bitcoins want a new currency so they can make trading profits from doing nothing other than trading.

Companies that choose new markets systematically often use tools like country portfolio analysis and political risk assessment, which chiefly focus on the potential profits from doing business in developing countries but leave out essential information about the soft infrastructures there.

Additionally, in Kinko's the excerpts carried no copyright line crediting the original text (Kinko's, 758 F.2d at 1548), professors profited from doing business with Kinko's (Id. at 1532), and the court found that "critical parts of the books" had been copied (Id. at 1533).

"The miracle which God let be born in Salzburg" was Leopold's description of his son, and he was keenly conscious of his duty to God, as he saw it, to draw the miracle to the notice of the world (and incidentally to profit from doing so).