"revenue point" is a valid phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to a point in time when revenue has increased or decreased. For example, "The introduction of new products and services caused our revenue point to rise significantly."
Our revenue point was the highest you can get to.
The revenue point has been well illustrated in recent years.
Despite of depending these countries on oil production, there is a big gap between them and oil corporations from revenue point of view.
"Every finance minister will have to protect the interests of the government from a revenue point of view," he told reporters.
"The good news is that Wall Street is back so there's profitability," said DiNapoli, who described this as positive from a tax revenue point of view.
"From a revenue point of view," he wrote in an e-mail message from Budapest, where he was on a business trip, "we would anticipate an interesting impact in 2002 and beyond".
So far, conservatives have ruled out any additional new revenue, pointing to the $650 billion tax increase voted at the end of the year.
The corresponding preliminary estimate for 2013-14 is £12.9bn total revenue, pointing to a £2bn drop in contract and fee income since 2009-10.
To date, the company has declined to discuss customer numbers or revenue, pointing instead to the number of gift cards on its system and their value.
Most important, the fall in college revenue points to a worrying trend – the refusal to pay $100+ for a huge textbook or reading list.
Tamimi has long warned against overestimating the insurgency's reliance on oil revenue, pointing out that this is not supported by the group's own internal calculations.
