Sentence examples for revenue analysis from inspiring English sources
His father is the revenue analysis manager of the Washington Department of Revenue in Olympia.
I would say yes," said Kevin E. Costello, Ford Motor's finance director for North American marketing and revenue analysis.
"It's a little bit of black art," said Wallace Beall, senior director for revenue analysis who oversees overbooking at US Airways.
An advertisement in the New York "Times," asked interested persons to call Anthony R. Nelson, Manager, Revenue Analysis, Organizing Committee of the 1976 Olympic Games.
Moreover, a cost and revenue analysis is explored from the operator/service provider's perspective and the simulation results show the substantial improvements obtained using the carrier aggregation.
Revenue analysis can be determined using user charges which is the estimated revenues required to cover the project fixed and variable costs in a similar way to the service fee for a Project Finance Initiatives (PFI) model project.
However, the FCC provides 'zero' lines for this upgraded-revenue analysis, and worse, in multiple recent decisions, the FCC is still basing the accounting of access lines by quoting manipulated data points and only discussing the 'copper-landline' accounting and not the actual total lines in service.
Among sources of new revenue, the analysis says, the city's Transportation Department expects to raise $6.8 million from 428 new multi-space parking meters in Lower Manhattan and an additional $4.8 million in 2014 by increasing parking meter rates south of 96th Street to $3.50 an hour, up 50 cents.
The equations with comprehensiveness as the dependent variable have the practice as the unit of observation (84 and 52 observations for the practice size and revenue sharing analysis, respectively).
Still, revenue-based analysis is only part of the equation; marketers also need to know why certain data trends align with revenue movement.
Wall Street loves the kind of profit-and-revenue-driven analysis Mr. Rasulo delivered, and understandably so, since Disney management is in the business of providing returns for shareholders.
