Sentence examples for ultimately profitable from inspiring English sources

But the biggest question is whether Airbus can get enough orders to make the project ultimately profitable.

The result was a massive reorganisation and speeding up of the public Human Genome Project, with a view to putting huge quantities of the sequence into the public domain, and so beyond the reach of Celera's patent lawyers.In fact, Dr Venter had never intended to patent more than a few hundred crucial (and, he hoped, ultimately profitable) genes.

The biggest commercial theatrical "event" on Broadway recently was last season's revival of "The Norman Conquests," a trilogy of British comedies with interlocking plots and characters; all three opened at the same time, delighting critics, though it was not ultimately profitable.

As for really new ideas of any kind no matter how ultimately profitable or otherwise successful some of them might prove to be there is no leeway for such chancy trial, error and experimentation in the high-overhead economy of new construction.

But according to Kevin Cheng, the web exec and entrepreneur who is well known for helping steer the vision and strategy for products such as Yahoo Pipes and Twitter before founding his own startup, those colorful doodles can be more powerful than many people give them credit for — and that serious businesses can put the comic format to use in complicated (and ultimately profitable) ways.

While some of the press about the rise of urban farming suggests that it's merely the province of artisanal-minded hipsters, the truth is that done correctly and at scale, it can be a smart, sustainable, and ultimately profitable use of valuable city space that can bring farmers and shoppers much closer together.

For Arcade Fire, independence and control may be ultimately more profitable.

Mr. Corzine's supporters have noted that his bet on European debt ultimately proved profitable for the firms that inherited the positions.

To the Editor: The column was right to criticize the logic that the financial bailouts of 2008 may ultimately be profitable for taxpayers.

But Berkshire has no plans to sell the long-term derivative contracts before they mature, and Mr. Buffett has predicted they will ultimately be profitable.

"It may not turn work into play, exactly, but it makes it more tolerable and ultimately more profitable," Mr. Konesni explained, noting that the rhythm and momentum created by singing in unison help workers cope with physical exertion and tedium.