One can say that capitalism is based on a profit motive.
A sentence using "misbelief" could be: I struck out to disprove his misbelief.
You live in poverty.
This community could use a fresh cash crop.
An example sentence could be: "Can I inflate your car tire for you?"
One can say that capitalism is based on a profit motive.
The business's profit grew 35% compared to last years profit.
yes: after counting his earnings, Jack realized that he "banked" $30,000 in profit last year selling houses.
I regularly make donations to our local non-profit organizations.
This business can give considerable profit
They had a profit motive, so they did not care about what the work did to the environment. Their profit motive helped progress their ideas for doing business.
The difference in use of general and specific nouns is the context in which they're used. Example:Specific: The company finally made a profit this year.General: Profit is always the goal of any company.The first sentence is referring to a specific profit, the profit that the company made this year. In the second sentence the word profit is any profit, a profit made by any company any year.
We had a profit in the ANNUAL SALES of this year.
As a verb: If you pay attention, you can profit from others' experiences.As a noun: By the end of the month, we should start to show a profit from sales.
People made a commercial industry to make a profit.
"You can choose any color from the palette except for none, as it is not an option."
Actually the word will be "Nonprofit" or "nonprofit" if you think academically. You can check in Wikipedia or other good reference. But sometimes for special emphasis people use it as "Non Profit".