Sentence examples for working for profit from inspiring English sources

And because BlaBlaCar's drivers merely cover their expenses rather than working for profit, they have nothing to fear from the taxman either.

"Indian Railways is kind of schizophrenic in that the machinery cannot decide whether it is working for profit or to please the public," said a railways bureaucrat who did not want to be named.

Private sector healthcare providers are generally medically trained providers working for profit and located outside the government health system.

The majority of respondents were Caucasian, non-smokers, single/never married, working for profit and having a total household income between $30 000 and $59 999 (Table  I).

Historically work incentives seem to be about balancing between working for a greater good such as society or God, and working for profit (apart from working for supporting basic life processes).

Consider rallying with other people to shout with a PAC, T.E.A. Party or the newer "Coffee Party", or a formal political party, etc. for renewing the economic ideals and incentives for the long term, long run, for the American light, medium and heavy industries to help create the atmosphere for small business and working for profit.

Franchises providing hospital care, in-patient mental health care and in-patient long-term care for the disabled, youth and elderly are prohibited from working for-profit under Dutch law.

Franchises providing other types of care officially can work for-profit, but many of them still do not have profit-making as their ultimate or only goal.

A younger audience, and a poorer audience, is not going to pay for news - and one of the driving motivations of most news journalists, whether working for profit-seeking organisations or the BBC, is to have their work put in front of as many people as possible.

The Steeles were refined 'city folk' who did not seem to understand that the land was to be worked for profit, not captured in art".

But unlike their American equivalents, which work for profit (and within a defined legal structure), most of these outfits struggle with funding and rely on a few untrained volunteers.