Converse of object

• advised: We Are Advised The Current Net Turnover For 2005 Was In Order Of £ 85,000.

• generate: In the year 2003, SPAR generated a turnover of approximately ⬠6.8 billion for the group with 33, 345 employees.

• boast: The company was set up in 2002, employs 22 people and boasts a turnover of £ 1.1m.

• reduce: Reducing staff turnover has a potential to be a major source of reducing costs.

• expect: The latest poll also found nearly one in five respondents expects turnover to grow by more than 15 % .

Adjective modifier

• taxable: The total value of your taxable supplies ( see ' Start of business ' above ) is called your taxable turnover.

• annual: Its annual turnover is in the region of £ 250 million.

• combined: They had an estimated combined turnover of £ 178 billion.

• 1m: In 2003, company membership was £ 200 per £ 1m turnover, plus VAT, capped at £ 1bn.

• estimated: They had an estimated combined turnover of £ 178 billion.

• projected: Say, that we'd understated our projected turnover this year by a million quid or so.

Modifies a noun

• threshold: The annual turnover threshold of £ 1 million does not have to come entirely from construction work.

Noun used with modifier

• multi-million: This role is due to expansion of an already well established successful company with a multi-million turnover.

• labor: Labor turnover rates in the Tees Valley are a third of the national average.

• bone: The use of biochemical markers of bone turnover in osteoporosis.

• staff: High staff turnover can be the result of many factors.

• pound: This go-ahead company now employs over 35 full-time staff and has a multimillion pound turnover.

Preposition: in

• excess: Today the company has a turnover in excess of £ 12m per annum.

Preposition: of

• euros: This would create a business with a turnover of 9bn euros.

Preposition: per

• annum: Turnover per annum is in excess of $ 10m.