The phrase "address capital" is not commonly used in written English and may be unclear without context.
It could potentially be used in discussions about financial resources or investment, but it is not a standard expression.
Example: "In order to secure funding, we need to address capital requirements for the upcoming project."
Alternatives: "discuss funding" or "tackle financial resources".
Most of the works that explicitly address capital punishment do so in a dry, cerebrally distanced way.
The study also said the county needs $2.82 billion to address capital needs over the next decade.
We also need agencies such as the GLA and Arts Council England to work together to address capital investment in London's cultural workspaces.
Banks across northern Europe should be able to address capital needs from internal sources, while banks with shortfalls in the more stressed environments of southern Europe may need to turn to external markets and more meaningful deleveraging through asset sales.
The semi-left, however (and for lack of a more accurate term), if it is not going to address capital, has to admit that it is going to try to control the content of speech, especially political speech.
The demonstration tests new strategies to preserve HUD subsidized public and assisted housing by allowing owners to secure other public and private financing to address capital repair needs and in the process, transform distressed neighborhoods into safe, healthy communities.
That heavy lifting includes addressing capital requirements (make them tough and enforceable), derivatives (make them more standardized and transparent) and auditors (ensure that they are truly independent by rotating them periodically).
The former chairman of the Federal Reserve called for "addressing capital requirements (make them tough and enforceable), derivatives (make them more standardized and transparent) and auditors (ensure that they are truly independent by rotating them periodically)." HEDGE FUNDS The S.E.C. adopted a rule requiring large hedge funds to report detailed information on their investments and borrowings.
Banks that make such an election would be exempt from, among other regulations, any federal law, rule, or regulation addressing capital or liquidity requirements, and any of the "heightened prudential standards" implemented by section 165 of Dodd–Frank.
More importantly, CIOs can help boards address how capital is allocated for technology.
Possis Medical Inc. hired the New York investment bank Salomon Smith Barney yesterday to help bolster its vascular-graft business and address overall capital needs.
