The phrase "as capitalizing" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the act of capitalizing something, but it lacks context and clarity.
Example: "The company is focusing on growth, as capitalizing on new opportunities is essential for success."
Alternatives: "by capitalizing" or "through capitalizing".
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?
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.
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.
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.
The episode further illustrates the greed of corporate culture by portraying Mickey as capitalizing on religion for profit, while secretly mocking it in a particularly cruel tone: "I've made billions off of Christian ignorance for decades now!
Some writers employ a consistent method, such as capitalizing all letters except vowels or only ending letters, but many simply capitalize letters (where they are not replaced by symbols), whenever they want.. Practice reading 1337 and study the chart below.
"Most of the people who play in that game are not as well capitalized as he is and not as liquid as he is," said Wilbur L. Ross, whose New York investment firm specializes in taking positions in troubled companies and who has been both an ally and an adversary of Mr. Icahn over the last two decades.
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.
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.
They show up when words undergo a vowel change and do rarely show up as capitalized.
And if that happens, when the next crisis comes, it may turn out that the banks are not nearly as well capitalized as we thought they were.
