Sentence examples for valuable profits from inspiring English sources

If you can make an extra 10% on each sale by selling your "add on" products that are at 90% gross margins not only will you increase your win rates but you'll also add valuable profits to your bottom line.

Mrs. Taber apparently felt that this was a gross departure from the initial mission of the farmers' market initiative and the EBT program in general, so she took a stand against what she viewed as an injustice- and lost out on some valuable profits in the process.

The state is selling a valuable, profit-making asset, substantially below market value, in the vague hope that some of the corporate entities who buy it may happen to hold your pension.

And although there are exceptions to the rule, it does tend to be a lot harder to get a positive return on investment when the average sale figure is around $50 as you're unlikely to break even on the investment of your cost per lead/sale, or make a valuable profit on the lead/sale once the cost per click (CPC) is considered.

In The Grapes of Wrath what the people owned -- their homes and farms -- were much less valuable than profits were to these banks.

Whether new fortunes, changing fashion or opportunity are offered as an explanation, Post-War and Contemporary art has become as or even more valuable a profit center for the three houses as Impressionist and Modern art, the traditional motor of their business.

People should always be more valuable than profit and if you're into siphoning their talent off like so much gas from a car, you're being incredibly short-sighted.

The spillover effects of creating one may in the long run be as commercially valuable as the profits of a low-cost business.

Both in Hollywood and on Wall Street, control of prime assets like a major film studio or a broadcast network is perceived as incredibly valuable, though their profits are relatively meager.

Although the East India fleets that returned annually with cargoes of spices and other valuables provided huge profits for the shareholders, the East India trade of the 17th and 18th centuries never provided more than a modest fraction of Dutch earnings from European trade.

Economic theory also holds when the financial sector assumes high relevance such that financial innovation becomes a valuable source of profit and shows non-diminishing returns.