Sentence examples for capita has also from inspiring English sources

Capita has also been chosen to maintain the nation's army bases, as part of a £400m deal to run the Ministry of Defence's 230,000-hectare estate.

That trend reflects in part that the annual growth in real G.D.P. per capita has also fluctuated around a gently declining trend line.

GDP per capita has also a significant link with the accessibility of childcare: as expected, the wealthier the country, the more accessible is childcare.

Because real GDP per capita has also grown quite rapidly in recent decades, we have been able to allocate a growing share of GDP to health care while also enjoying a rising standard of living in non-health consumption.

When we checked the interaction term to understand better what this result meant, we found that the interaction of spending per child and GDP per capita has also a negative effect.

Conversely, most of the countries in which we found a positive correlation are developing Latin American and Caribbean countries in which the GDP per capita has also been trending up during the period analysed, but a positive correlation was also found in high-income economies such as Japan and South Korea.

BAHRAIN Bahrain imprisons the second highest number of journalists in the world per capita, and has also been accused of torturing France 24 correspondent Nazeeha Saeed for covering 2011's pro-democracy demonstrations.

In addition to recent shifts in herd composition from cattle to a preference of small stock (goats and sheep), per capita livestock has also declined, threatening economic hardship and food security issues in these pastoral communities (Lamprey and Reid 2004).

A higher per capita increase has also paralleled a shift in dietary practices towards a greater consumption of animal products and total fat, (World Bank.

With the growth of country's economy, per capita power consumption has also increased resulting greater demands for power.

Thus, objectively assessed better somatic health or strong national economic growth (an increase of 48% in inflation-adjusted gross national income per capita from 1975 to 1990), which has also taken place during these years, seems not to guarantee better subjective well-being in a population that is globally speaking already quite well-off.