The phrase "a total asset" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that is extremely valuable or beneficial to a person, group, or organization.
Example: "Her ability to connect with clients makes her a total asset to our sales team."
Alternatives: "an invaluable resource" or "a tremendous benefit".
Morgan Stanley Dean Witter's Kit Konolige figures CMS has about $7 billion in uncompetitive (regulated) assets out of a total asset base of $11 billion.
It lists total grants paid out in 2010 of just $4 million off a total asset base that by the end of that year had been stepped up to just over $1 billion.
The scores of each subcategory was then summed up to obtain a total asset score, which was divided by tertiles to classify low, middle and high income for both follow-up and return groups.
In terms of capital accumulation, an average TVHC had a total asset value of ¥2.73 million in 2000, and increased almost 13% to 3 million during next 10 years, adjusting for inflation.
brand represents nearly a quarter of BlackRock's total asset pile and continues to grow at a more rapid clip than its actively managed bond and equity divisions.
In order to put the digits in the same order of magnitude, researchers usually use the logarithm of the total asset as a measurement.
In a regression exploring the correlates of the value of a hospital's total assets (measured with a log-transformed continuous variable), a 10% increase in beds was correlated with a 10.7% increase in assets.
The regression results show that a $1 increase in SBLF funding contributed to a $49.5 increase in a bank's total assets and that the total assets increased by $0.6 per each $1 increase in the baseline business loan, net of the SBLF funding effect.
You can estimate this using a company's total assets and liabilities, obtained from a recent balance sheet.
Investment companies routinely charge an annual fee that is a fraction of total assets under management.
While the No Storms and the Low (Base Case) Severity storm cases imply a projection over 50 years of slowly increasing total community assets for Charlottetown, High Severity storms project a sharp decline in total assets with a slight later year recovery over the 50-year planning period.
