to be in the black造句

• "I don't think we ever expected to be in the black this year.
• Analysts don't expect Colt's annual EBIDA to be in the black before 1999.
• We expect all our divisions to be in the black for the full year,
• It says it's In good shape to be in the black by 4Q 2001.
• Six months ago, they expected to be in the black.
• We are going to be in the black again,
• Nevertheless, Kristol said The Standard's business plan called for it to be in the black in three years.
• She said one friend of a friend used to be in the Black Panthers, and he might show up.
• Refurbishing costs will eat up profits this year, but Wal-Mart Canada expects to be in the black in 1995.
• To achieve it, the particles have to be in the black cylinder in the figure ( volume " V " ).
• Worries that you won't get a refund _ you want to be in the black because being in the red is bad.
• To calm its critics, Cnet tightened its belt, and for the last four quarters it has managed to be in the black.
• Hyseq is also about $ 10 million in the red and, like Affymetrix, isn't expected to be in the black before 1999.
• We want all our companies to be in the black this year, " he said at an analysts briefing in Shah Alam yesterday.
• He added that he expected the company to be in the black sometime next year, and for revenue to increase 2 to 4 percent.
• "I want to be in the black and gold, and I don't want to be going to another team if I don't have to.
• "We've received alerts that indicated a vessel in trouble " in the North Atlantic " that turned out to be in the Black Sea or off the coast of Vietnam.
• The airline said that with traffic picking up faster than expected, it now hopes to be in the black at the operating level for the 12 months ending March 31, 2002.
• The channel had hoped to be in the Black by 2008, however the economic climate in Ireland caused problems for the channel since 2009 with advertising sales plummeting by 50 %.
• "There was some talk that they were going to be in the black this quarter but very few people on Wall Street believed them, " said Daniel Roling, an analyst with Merrill Lynch.