The phrase "as capitalized" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the specific capitalization of words or phrases in a text.
Example: "Please refer to the terms as capitalized in the contract to ensure clarity."
Alternatives: "as written in capital letters" or "as shown in uppercase".
Having done his duty as a thinker to render lowercase realities as capitalized abstractions, Vollmann then does his duty as a reporter and shows us, in earthy, often memorable detail, how he came across them in the real world.
They show up when words undergo a vowel change and do rarely show up as capitalized.
The formula can also be represented as: Capitalized Value of Average/Super Profits = Average/Super Profits X (100 / Normal Rate of Return).
Mr. Tauzin, a Republican from Louisiana, went on to say, "This is a company simply determined for several years to misstate its earnings to the American public by hiding its costs as capitalized expenses, doing so in the face of advice from their own officials inside the company that it was improper and illegal to do so".
The accounting profession responded with a crackdown that put certain long-term leases right back on the balance sheet as "capitalized lease obligations".
It is argued, that due to their multiple embeddedness, they can be defined neither as capitalized arenas (in terms of a rational- instrumental logic) nor as a pocket of resistance, but that they have to be understood in their hybridity at the borderline between "life-world and system", as Habermas [15] defines it.
ADVERTISING, marketing and public relations executives are asking a familiar question after Hurricane Sandy: What is the difference between appropriate efforts that are perceived as public service and inappropriate efforts that are demonized as capitalizing on bad news?
Ms. Sanford would make a strong candidate for office but could face a negative reaction if she were viewed as capitalizing on her husband's affair, said Adam Fogle, the editor of the Palmetto Scoop, an online publication about South Carolina politics.
Still others see Mr. Bloomberg's activities as capitalizing on a shift in attitudes across the country as Americans developed more positive feelings about New York after Sept. 11, a shift that former Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani is tapping into in his bid for the White House.
As a result, efforts to mitigate the impact of disruptive trends, as well as capitalize on the growth opportunities they present, will be part of a continuous journey rather than a final destination.
Sawyer sees itself as capitalizing on the more customized ways that parents are trying to educate their children, in an age where they also expect the online tools they use to be simple.
