"received profit" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to a profit that has been made or acquired. For example, "The company received a large profit from its investments this quarter."
Employees haven't received profit-sharing checks in two years, nor have the 16 members of the Marvin family who work for the company.
The family members have not received profits gained from the research of the cells, nor have they received adequate compensation from the book, "The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks," or from the HBO movie, Lawrence Lacks said.
According to the indictment, beginning in the third quarter of 2000, Enron received profits in excess of $1 billion from trading in California, a result that would signal investors that the company's revenue was closely tied to the market price for energy.
In what other business is it legit to be paid bonuses on yet-to-be received profits?
Prior to the state re-evaluation of the Town Lot oil field, the landowners had received profits ranging between 11% and 12%.
One episode emerged as emblematic: for a brief period in 2011, regulators stopped receiving profit and loss reports about the investment bank.
The results were good news for United States employees of the Chrysler side of DaimlerChrysler, who will receive profit sharing checks averaging $8,100 this year, a record.
Half of it went to members of the United Auto Workers union, who receive profit sharing under their contracts with the auto companies.
A triumph for a film not made by a big studio and costing only $175,000, the flick grossed $7.1 million at the domestic box office, and its investors continue to receive profit checks.
