The phrase "a better capital" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing improvements or advantages related to a capital city or financial capital.
Example: "Investing in infrastructure can lead to a better capital that attracts more businesses and tourists."
Alternatives: "an improved capital" or "a superior capital".
Our analysis shows a better capital structure only gives an earnings per share uplift of around 6%.
To this day, the choice of Beijing as capital has been questioned - with the harsh winters, lack of a nearby fresh water supply and distance from China's main food sources cited as reasons why Nanjing would make a better capital.
The latter parts — the rest of the company — provided the collateral for the Fed's initial loans, and eventually TARP funds were substituted for the Fed resources to provide the company with a better capital base rather than Fed loans.
As instead of dedicated hardware implementations, commercial-off-the-shelf hardware can be utilized, a better capital efficiency can be reached.
With the assumption that households who possess larger land and other assets can produce better for rural households and can have a better capital for businesses in urban areas and consequently enhance the family income and consumption, these family assets will have a multiplier effect on their young children to get start-up capital.
In a statement, Better Capital described as "ill-founded" the accusation that the company had made a deliberate decision not to inform employees of City Link's troubles.
"In retrospect, this OFHEO-directed capital requirement, coupled with their large preferred-stock offerings means that they are in a much better capital position to deal with today's difficult and volatile market conditions and their significant losses".
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti Concerned about corruption and wobbly Haitian leadership, international donors agreed Monday during a meeting in Montreal on a 10-year rebuilding effort for earthquake-damaged Haiti, one that would create an even better capital city and that the government said would cost $3 billion.
This is why Basel III (Basel 2012) was introduced in 2010 as an improvement of Basel II, for a stricter and better capital quality and risk coverage.
Two is a good number, reckons Jon Moulton of Better Capital, a private-equity firm.
Today Better Capital, a fund Moulton started three years ago after leaving Alchemy Partners, has investments in 11 companies — all loss-making and heavily indebted when acquired, all now debt-free and profitable.
