Sentence examples for term bottom from inspiring English sources

Combine that with massive headcount reductions (Yahoo won't need their search marketing employees any more, possibly 2,000 employees), and Yahoo could have short term bottom line gains of well $1.2 billion or more/year.

To drive real change, a corporation might have to go beyond, say, supporting a carbon tax in the abstract, which many businesses have already done, but instead demand a large carbon tax, which might hurt the short term bottom line; call out climate denying elected officials; or publicly endorse candidates based on their climate position.

(The term "bottom" originates from the corresponding energy landscape picture, but it is the position of the peak's top).

They desperately want leadership that will lay the foundation for long term, bottom-up, widely shared prosperity.

42 43 Hence, local level choice is more constrained than the term "bottom-up" might suggest.

"It seems we've hit a short-term bottom, and the market has been stabilizing as we wait to hear what the Fed says".

You can play with numbers, and see what putting extra money toward your loans every month will do for your long-term bottom line.

"There is a tendency with doctors to sell their debts quicker as they look at shorter-term bottom lines," said Tim Raftis, vice president of Incharge.

In the series' first week, an environmental lawyer named Deborah Carlson wrote in to suggest we try to answer this solution-based question: "What will persuade real estate developers to engage with what is needed for longer-term resilience, given their generally short-term bottom line calculations?

Respect for age and experience has been crushed to death between growing worship of youth and the equal adulation of the short-term bottom line, which means that cheap school-leavers will always be favoured over the more expensive older worker, and so their public presence fades.

"Internet stocks look as if they may have put in a short-term bottom," he says.