Sentence examples for revenues will begin from inspiring English sources

Companies typically wait to begin adding to their payrolls until they are confident that their revenues will begin growing again.

Scott Siefers, managing director of Sandler O'Neill, says that what's missing is any sign that the bank's revenues will begin to grow along with its profits.

By loading its wholesale customers' shelves in the fourth quarter, Sunbeam was able to book an impressive jump in sales; once those inventories swelled, however, demand for more barbecues collapsed, leaving Sunbeam with the double curse of falling sales and shrinking margins.Eventually, this backlog of inventories will clear, and revenues will begin to rise again.

SBC's chief financial officer, Randall Stephenson, argues that stagnating long-distance revenue will begin to flow rapidly as the Bells capture more profitable customers and enter more markets (collectively, they have thus far won approval to sell long distance in 15 of their home states, home to a third of the country's population).

In July, the $10 billion (revenue) company will begin selling Polara, the world's first range with refrigeration capabilities.

As the company grows and has additional resources, these secondary revenue streams will begin to take on an increasingly important role.

Mirae Asset believes that revenue from Weibo will begin in earnest soon, with more than 1 billion RMB in 2012 and rising to 5.8 billion RMB in 2015.

Wall Street firms will eventually look for ways to license the technologies or products they have patented, hoping to earn a high-margin revenue stream, or they will begin to litigate against each other, lawyers say.

Not only is California needy, with high unemployment, the most foreclosures in the country and tax revenues so depressed that it will begin furloughing state workers, it is also politically unruly.

But the bonds and the interest on them are nothing more than commitments by the government to help pay future benefits out of general tax revenues, meaning that Social Security will begin to impinge on the rest of the budget.

The report predicts that more states will begin seeing revenue growth soon, particularly in sales tax collections as retail sales rebound, but warns that state tax revenue will likely remain below its pre-recession peak "for quite some time".