Sentence examples for a massive capital from inspiring English sources

This building is a massive capital project, and part of my task is to spend large sums prudently".

To sell millions requires a lot of stock which needs to be made up, and which therefore poses a massive capital risk from the onset.

"There's been a massive capital outflow into the U.S. over the last 10 years from Japan, Europe and the emerging markets, which had weaker economic growth than the U.S.," Mr. Quigley said from his office in Manhattan.

Chipperfield is by no means the first person to bemoan such matters, but next thing you know, on Wednesday Nick Clegg is promising a "massive capital investment" in state-backed projects including infrastructure and, yes, housing.

A day earlier, shareholders in Olivetti's Tecnost, the vehicle for the bid, agreed to a massive capital increase of 23 trillion lire, Italy's largest ever.JugglingRupert Murdoch's News Corp is boosting its American television and sports empire by handing over $1.43 billion-worth of non-voting shares to Liberty Media for the half of Fox/Liberty Networks that it does not already own.

Last November, a high school put a satellite up, and it won't be the last.Another is to show how modern tools, such as software-defined radios (in which a radio's capabilities are defined in computer software rather than in a specific piece of hardware), can be used in powerful ways that formerly required a massive capital infrastructure.

Abbott's "enemies" will have to formulate clear alternative revenue raising measures, not just by closing privileged entitlements, but by using a creative set of massive capital raisings (a minimum of $50bn per annum or less than 3% from the $1.9tn superannuation system) in the form of compulsory levies, social infrastructure bonds and the like, in return for continued favourable tax treatment.

Whoever pays for them, Mr. Stockham said the bar code scanners would "not require a massive incremental capital investment," since they cost about $100 each, and the ticket databases they would integrate with are already in place at each site.

It understands that older adults represent a massive human capital asset waiting for a call to action.

The idea: "to produce a massive human capital infusion of individuals in their 50s, 60s and beyond to improve the prospects of low-income and vulnerable youth, in ways that both draw on the unique assets of the older population and meet critical needs of young people".

But there is only so much a government can reasonably do to constrain these massive capital flows.