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Common collocations with revenue in American Collocation

revenue noun countable/uncountable

US /ˈrevənju/

net/gross

average
gross
net
taxation
total

Net revenue in the first three months rose to $84m, an increase of 42 per cent.

extra

additional
extra
increased
incremental

It focuses business strategy on engaging staff with customers and thereby creating incremental revenues.

lost

lost

One clause allows companies to sue governments for lost revenue caused by strikes.

expected

anticipated
estimated
projected

At a rate of £7 per day and 50 spaces available for stall owners, the anticipated revenue for this year is expected to reach £8,400.

in a particular period

annual
yearly

Tourism is the world’s largest industry, with an annual revenue of almost $500 billion.

from business

advertising
export
oil
sale
sponsorship
subscription
tourism

Advertising revenues are volatile, but overall continue to be around 1per cent, up year-on-year.

from tax

custom
tax
toll

He also increased tax revenues for infrastructure development.

create revenue

create
generate
raise
yield

The Library currently generates revenue in the order of £24 million annually.

get revenue

collect
derive
earn

In the last two years the company has been improving its performance and earning higher revenue.

increase revenue

boost
double
increase
maximize

The investment was planned to bring cost savings and help to boost sales revenue.

expect revenue

anticipate
expect
project

In the first year, net revenues were projected at £130m.

lose revenue

lose

We are losing revenue as we cannot transport vehicles to Dunoon.