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| Posted: Fri Jul 26th, 2013 07:46 pm |
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bear
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Joe, I am thinking about this this afternoon with more fresh mind than I had when I was working at it yesterday. I am wondering if the phrase:But according to statistical calculation, the Bank will always net a profit to cover costs up to the government limit - again we are in that sense not-for-profit, but in the sense of not-for-unlimited-profit. Still doesn't make sense to me. It still seems to me like the sentence reads that the bank is in not-for-profit AND not-for-unlimited profit (even though "but" is used. I wonder what you think about this: But according to statistical calculation, the Bank will always net a profit to cover costs up to the government limit - again we are in that sense not-for-profit, but not in the sense of unlimited profit. I changed the wording avert "but" What do you think?
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