Dictionary
revenues
noun
Plural of revenue
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The word 'revenues' is correct and is a commonly used term in written English.
It refers to amounts of money that a company receives from its activities. For example, "Our company's revenues in 2020 increased by 15% over the previous year."
Exact(60)
They could be compensated through some kind of rebate, or a cut in other taxes; it's been proposed, for example, that revenues from a carbon tax could be used to reduce the payroll tax.
The payroll tax now provides a third of federal revenues.
Across the wider Whitbread group, third-quarter comparable sales were up 3.3%, with the group's Premier Inn hotel chain making gains against declining revenues in the hotel industry.
The equivalent of one in every five dollars of revenues at Chevron was poured back into capital projects last year, totalling $37.1bn.
Recent revisions to budget forecasts imply that the U.S. government no longer needs additional revenues to control its deficits.
They have pumped new revenues equivalent to 0.6% of the GDP in Kenya alone.
Osborne's pension reforms will produce a flood of spending today, not tomorrow, meaning that tax revenues will be boosted in the short term.
The Tories have proposed reaching the same point through no tax rises, £12bn in welfare cuts and £5bn in corporate tax evasion revenues.
Revenues in the first four months of the year had expanded by more than a quarter, according to the Bank of Greece.
The GPFG is funded by revenues from Norway's large oil and gas production.
It emerges that the company wrote off almost £77m of bad loans in 2011 – 41% of its £185m revenues for the year and almost four times the figure for 2010.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com