The phrase "sales realized" is both grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe the act of achieving or completing a sale, or the total amount of sales that have been made. It can also be used to refer to the revenue or profits generated from those sales. Example: "Our company is pleased to report that sales realized for the third quarter exceeded our projections."
We estimate the effect of R&D spillovers on sales realized by products new to the firm (imitation) and new to the market (innovation).
The company also included an estimated pretax $91 million, or 6 cents a share, of sales realized in the fourth quarter related to Year 2000 stocking that would normally have occurred in the first quarter.
Macys : Options strategists employed diverse tactics on the department store operator today after the firm posted a 2.6% increase in sales for the month of May in 2010 as compared to sales realized in the same month last year.
Of course, as services are implemented adjustments will be made based on total sales, realized cost, accessibility, feasibility, etc. Need actual charts?
In times of drought and food shortage, increased off-take is obligatory to meet the household's demand for food for two reasons: (1) grain is the most important source of food in domestic economy; and (2) animal sales realize some economic return from drought-caused livestock losses that might generate no cash flow whatsoever.
The sale realized more than 35 million euros.
The sale realized "a goal few dreamed possible in September 2008," DealBook's Michael J. de la Merced writes.
As a condition of granting the foreclosure, equity gave the mortgagor a right to the proceeds of the sale of the land to the extent that the sale realized more than the outstanding amount of the debt.
As a condition of foreclosure, equity gave the debtor a right to the proceeds of the sale to the extent that the sale realized more than the outstanding debt.
In the case of an installment sale of an entire interest in an activity to which section 453 applies, paragraph (1) shall apply to the portion of such losses for each taxable year which bears the same ratio to all such losses as the gain recognized on such sale during such taxable year bears to the gross profit from such sale (realized or to be realized when payment is completed).
Peecho takes a cut of every sale realized by its customers, which include companies like Hyves, KODAK, Efteling and Issuu.
