Sentence examples for regarded profit from inspiring English sources

"The Fortune at the Bottom of the Pyramid: Eradicating Poverty Through Profits" (2004) was a counterblast against two types of intellectual laziness: that of corporate titans who were ignoring the bulk of humanity and that of humanitarians who regarded profit as a dirty word.

Minicars, with engine displacements smaller than 660 cubic centimeters, now account for one-third of all cars sold in recession-plagued Japan, but Nissan and its rival, the Toyota Motor Corporation, have both largely missed the trend so far, in part because they regarded profit margins on minicars as too small.

But they rapidly turned into bloated nationalised industries that regarded profit as a dirty word.

Technology shares have outperformed this week as some investors regarded profits at some of these companies as better able to withstand an economic slowdown.

That investigation, between January 2004 and October 2006, "was originally prompted by concerns over a £300,000 payment... regarding profit made in a player transfer, namely Rio Ferdinand," Black said.

There are plenty of other traders in the currency markets — who have the luxury of being single-minded regarding profit — but the Asian banks are powerful enough to be, in effect, the lenders of last resort.

Regarding profit, Amazon lost $126 million, meaning that its recent-quarter profit was a more than $200 million swing in margin.

Although the abundant reserves of Iraq present great possibilities, they also come with strings attached: The negotiated terms of the profit-sharing agreements are so far allegedly pretty weedy regarding profit margins, and the big upfront costs and sizable political risk would also necessitate a partner of China's caliber.

On the contrary, uncertainty about the prices of certified products may affect the decision either negatively, because of uncertainty regarding profit increase, or positively, in case the farmer is implementing QMS to render the product more competitive and to reduce price uncertainty.

There are many in Washington and in government colleges and universities who are convinced that profit is evil; and, therefore, what we do is evil.... Their view regarding profit as evil is their justification for vilifying us and for trying to damage us.

While I think that this is common practice in small companies, I don't think it offers much guidance regarding profit-sharing.