Usa "profits" in una frase

1. The more leads that you have the more profits you will achieve

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2. She had put the money into the business account to enhance the publicity campaign and was quietly content about her unreasonable artwork profits for the year

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3. profits in the assumption that frugality is best

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4. This will in turn lead to more new customers, more site visitors to your online business page and eventually to more profits due to the increase in the number of customers you are gaining through social media

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5. following a strategic internet marketing promotion that will build your list that you can turn into online profits

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6. profits, do you think that money was well spent? You bet it was, and that is

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7. Get the phrase “Mega Profits” embedded into your brain, because without

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8. knowing all of the increase traffic to website techniques, you will never realize Mega Profits!

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9. The king profits from the field

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10. With the store's account in the Tahoe City Bank at: $13,700 after sixteen years or so of invested profits, the Livingson family financial worth was almost $68,800

11. This responsibility assisted both the village which needed the service, and Jameson who would receive all profits from the continued enterprise as an investment in his future, wherever that might lead him

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12. companies in the area, making profits in excess of two hundred thousand per year,

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13. profits of silver and her gain than fine

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14. He was able to point out how the financial structure of the society she told him about would lead to higher profits from worse medicine because the profits were made on sickness instead of wellness

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15. In exchanging the complete manufacture either for money, for labour, or for other goods, over and above what may be sufficient to pay the price of the materials, and the wages of the workmen, something must be given for the profits of the undertaker of the work, who hazards his stock in this adventure

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16. The value which the workmen add to the materials, therefore, resolves itself in this case into two parts, of which the one pays their wages, the other the profits of their employer upon the whole stock of materials and wages which he advanced

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17. He could have no interest to employ them, unless he expected from the sale of their work something more than what was sufficient to replace his stock to him ; and he could have no interest to employ a great stock rather than a small one, unless his profits were to bear some proportion to the extent of his stock

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18. The profits of stock, it may perhaps be thought, are only a different name for the wages of a particular sort of labour, the labour of inspection and direction

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19. Let us suppose, for example, that in some particular place, where the common annual profits of manufacturing stock are ten per cent

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20. But though their profits are so very different, their labour of inspection and direction may be either altogether or very nearly the same

21. In the price of commodities, therefore, the profits of stock constitute a component part altogether different from the wages of labour, and regulated by quite different principles

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22. An additional quantity, it is evident, must be due for the profits of the stock which advanced the wages and furnished the materials of that labour

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23. But it must be considered, that the price of any instrument of husbandry, such as a labouring horse, is itself made up of the same time parts ; the rent of the land upon which he is reared, the labour of tending and rearing him, and the profits of the farmer, who advances both the rent of this land, and the wages of this labour

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24. In the price of flour or meal, we must add to the price of the corn, the profits of the miller, and the wages of his servants ; in the price of bread, the profits of the baker, and the wages of his servants; and in the price of both, the labour of transporting the corn from the house of the farmer to that of the miller, and from that of the miller to that of the baker, together with the profits of those who advance the wages of that labour

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25. together with the profits of their respective employers

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26. In the progress of the manufacture, not only the number of profits increase, but every subsequent profit is greater than the foregoing ; because the capital from which it is derived must always be greater

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27. The capital which employs the weavers, for example, must be greater than that which employs the spinners; because it not only replaces that capital with its profits, but pays, besides, the wages of the weavers : and the profits must always bear some proportion to the capital

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28. In the most improved societies, however, there are always a few commodities of which the price resolves itself into two parts only the wages of labour, and the profits of stock ; and a still smaller number, in which it consists altogether in the wages of labour

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29. In the price of sea-fish, for example, one part pays the labour of the fisherman, and the other the profits of the capital employed in the fishery

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30. As the price or exchangeable value of every particular commodity, taken separately, resolves itself into some one or other, or all of those three parts ; so that of all the commodities which compose the whole annual produce of the labour of every country, taken complexly, must resolve itself into the same three parts, and be parcelled out among different inhabitants of the country, either as the wages of their labour, the profits of their stock, or the rent of their land

31. To him, land is only the instrument which enables him to earn the wages of this labour, and to make the profits of this stock

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32. All taxes, and all the revenue which is founded upon them, all salaries, pensions, and annuities of every kind, are ultimately derived from some one or other of those three original sources of revenue, and are paid either immediately or mediately from the wages of labour, the profits of stock, or the rent of land

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33. What remains of the crop, after paying the rent, therefore, should not only replace to them their stock employed in cultivation, together with its ordinary profits, but pay them the wages which are due to them, both as labourers and overseers

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34. When the price of any commodity is neither more nor less than what is sufficient to pay the rent of the land, the wages of the labour, and the profits of the stock employed in raising, preparing, and bringing it to market, according to their natural rates, the commodity is then sold for what may be called its natural price

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35. A public mourning raises the price of black cloth ( with which the market is almost always understocked upon such occasions), and augments the profits of the merchants who possess any considerable quantity of it

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36. It sinks the price of coloured silks and cloths, and thereby reduces the profits of the merchants who have any considerable quantity of them upon hand

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37. But as they are repeated upon every part of his stock, and as their whole amount bears, upon that account, a regular proportion to it, they are commonly considered as extraordinary profits of stock

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38. The whole quantity brought to market, therefore, may be disposed of to those who are willing to give more than what is sufficient to pay the rent of the land which produced them, together with the wages of the labour and the profits of the stock which were employed in preparing and bringing them to market, according to their natural rates

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39. The wages of the labour, and the profits of the stock employed in bringing such commodities to market, on the contrary, are seldom out of their natural proportion to those of the other employments of labour and stock in their neighbourhood

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40. The policy must be as violent as that of Indostan or ancient Egypt (where every man was bound by a principle of religion to follow the occupation of his father, and was supposed to commit the most horrid sacrilege if he changed it for another), which can in any particular employment, and for several generations together, sink either the wages of labour or the profits of stock below their natural rate

41. Though pecuniary wages and profit are very different in the different employments of labour and stock ; yet a certain proportion seems commonly to take place between both the pecuniary wages in all the different employments of labour, and the pecuniary profits in all the different employments of stock

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42. The rents of the one, and the profits of the other, depend very much upon the price of provisions

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43. OF THE PROFITS OF STOCK

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44. The rise and fall in the profits of stock depend upon the same causes with the rise and fall in the wages of labour, the increasing or declining state of the wealth of the society ; but those causes affect the one and the other very differently

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45. But even this can seldom be done with regard to the profits of stock

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46. But though it may be impossible to determine, with any degree of precision, what are or were the average profits of stock, either in the present or in ancient times, some notion may be formed of them from the interest of money

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47. Accordingly, therefore, as the usual market rate of interest varies in any country, we may be assured that the ordinary profits of stock must vary with it, must sink as it sinks, and rise as it rises

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48. manufactures, the profits of stock have been diminishing

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49. In a thriving town, the people who have great stocks to employ, frequently cannot get the number of workmen they want, and therefore bid against one another, in order to get as many as they can, which raises the wages of labour, and lowers the profits of stock

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50. In the remote parts of the country, there is frequently not stock sufficient to employ all the people, who therefore bid against one another, in order to get employment, which lowers the wages of labour, and raises the profits of stock

51. The profits of

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52. The wages of labour are said to be higher in Holland than in England, and the Dutch, it is well known, trade upon lower profits than any people in Europe

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53. In our North American and West Indian colonies, not only the wages of labour, but the interest of money, and consequently the profits of stock, are higher than in England

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54. High wages of labour and high profits of stock, however, are things, perhaps, which scarce ever go together, except in the peculiar circumstances of new colonies

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55. As the colony increases, the profits of stock gradually diminish

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56. The wages of labour do not sink with the profits of stock

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57. The demand for labour increases with the increase of stock, whatever be its profits; and after these are diminished, stock may not only continue to increase, but to increase much faster than before

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58. A great stock, though with small profits, generally increases faster than a small stock with great profits

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59. The acquisition of new territory, or of new branches of trade, may sometimes raise the profits of stock, and with them the interest of money, even in a country which is fast advancing in the acquisition of riches

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60. So great an accession of new business to be carried on by the old stock, must necessarily have diminished the quantity employed in a great number of particular branches, in which the competition being less, the profits must have been greater

61. The diminution of the capital stock of the society, or of the funds destined for the maintenance of industry, however, as it lowers the wages of labour, so it raises the profits of stock, and consequently the interest of money

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62. Their profits, therefore, being augmented at both ends, can well afford a large interest

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63. The great fortunes so suddenly and so easily acquired in Bengal and the other British settlements in the East Indies, may satisfy us, that as the wages of labour are very low, so the profits of stock are very high in those ruined countries

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64. As the profits which can afford such an interest must eat up almost the whole rent of the landlord, so such enormous usury must in its turn eat up the greater part of those profits

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65. In every different branch, the oppression of the poor must establish the monopoly of the rich, who, by engrossing the whole trade to themselves, will be able to make very large profits

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66. accordingly, is said to be the common interest of money in China, and the ordinary profits of stock must be sufficient to afford this large interest

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67. They say nothing concerning the bad effects of high profits ; they are silent with regard to the pernicious effects of their own gains; they complain only of those of other people

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68. Disagreeableness and disgrace affect the profits of stock in the same manner as the wages of

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69. education, with at least the ordinary profits of an equally valuable capital

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70. The profits of stock seem to be very little affected by the easiness or difficulty of learning the

71. The constancy or inconstancy of employment cannot affect the ordinary profits of stock in any

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72. the ordinary profits of stock, not only to make up for all occasional losses, but to afford a

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73. profits of stock ; the agreeableness or disagreeableness of the business, and the risk or security

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74. profits of his capital, and little more will remain, perhaps, than the ordinary profits of stock

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75. addition to the real profits of so great a stock

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76. The apparent profits of the wealthy retailer,

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77. Though the profits of stock, both in the wholesale and retail trade, are generally less in the

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78. extended in proportion to the amount of both ; and the sum or amount of his profits is in

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79. he quits it when he foresees that its profits are likely to return to the level of other trades

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80. profits and losses, therefore, can bear no regular proportion to those of any one established

81. the wages of labour and profits of stock, occasion none in the whole of the advantages and

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82. These profits sometimes are very great, and sometimes, more

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83. The profits of stock vary with the price of the commodities in which it is employed

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84. price of any commodity rises above the ordinary or average rate, the profits of at least some

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85. same increase of competition would reduce the profits of the masters, as well as the wages of

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86. wages of the workmen, and the profits of their masters or immediate employers ; secondly, by

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87. of those goods is augmented by the wages of the carriers or sailors, and by the profits of the

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88. profits of their different employers, make up the whole of what is gained upon both

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89. regulations, therefore, tend to increase those wages and profits beyond what they otherwise:

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90. wages of labour and the profits of stock must evidently be greater, in the one situation than in

91. nearer to those of manufacturing labour, and the profits of stock employed in agriculture to

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92. In ancient times, too, it was usual to attempt to regulate the profits of merchants and other

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93. In adjusting the terms of the lease, the landlord endeavours to leave him no greater share of the produce than what is sufficient to keep up the stock from which he furnishes the seed, pays the labour, and purchases and maintains the cattle and other instruments of husbandry, together with the ordinary profits of farming stock in the neighbourhood

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94. Sometimes, indeed, the liberality, more frequently the ignorance, of the landlord, makes him accept of somewhat less than this portion ; and sometimes, too, though more rarely, the ignorance of the tenant makes him undertake to pay somewhat more, or to content himself with somewhat less, than the ordinary profits of farming stock in the neighbourhood

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95. Such parts only of the produce of land can commonly be brought to market, of which the ordinary price is sufficient to replace the stock which must be employed in bringing them thither, together with its ordinary profits

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96. The surplus, too, is always more than sufficient to replace the stock which employed that labour, together with its profits

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97. But had this superabundance been real, it would, without any order of council, have effectually prevented the plantation of new vineyards, by reducing the profits of this species of cultivation below their natural proportion to those of corn and pasture

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98. A small part of this high price, therefore, is sufficient to pay the wages of the extraordinary labour bestowed upon their cultivation, and the profits of the extraordinary stock which puts that labour into motion

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99. If, in any country, the common and favourite vegetable food of the people should be drawn from a plant of which the most common land, with the same, or nearly the same culture, produced a much greater quantity than the most fertile does of corn ; the rent of the landlord, or the surplus quantity of food which would remain to him, after paying the labour, and replacing the stock of the farmer, together with its ordinary profits, would necessarily be much greater

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100. After replacing the stock employed in working those different mines, together with its ordinary profits, the residue which remains to the proprietor is greater, it seems, in the coarse, than in the precious metal