Sentence examples for capital actors from inspiring English sources

A better understanding of these four components of adaptive governance – social networks and capital, actors beyond the state, informal networks, and bridging organizations – and how their makeup influences decision-making processes, will enhance the portfolio of tools available to increase resilience.

This round includes a previously announced $1.4 million raised from Qloo investors Kindler Capital, actor Danny Masterson and Cedric the Entertainer.

Koio has just announced the close of a $3 million Series A funding led by Acton Capital, with participation from Brand Foundry Ventures, Winkelvoss Capital, actor Miles Teller and director and producer Simon Kinberg, among others.

According to Mr. Suslov, expenses here are, on the average, 20 to 40percentt less than in the capital and actors' wages -- which, on average, equal $200 a day -- are literally half the going Moscow rate.

Social capital transforms actors from taking individual action to collective action to achieve common benefits.

On the back lot of Babelsberg Film Studio here outside of the German capital, young actors Sophie Nélisse and Nico Liersch took their marks, got set and dashed off through the cobblestoned snow, laughter bouncing and blond heads glinting in the sun.

Those relationships are the ties linking nodes of the networks and are also said to be the social capital of actors [ 9, 10].

3 Similarly, social capital allows actors within these structures to achieve certain objectives that otherwise would be difficult to achieve. 3 Social capital is a multidimensional concept 1 3; therefore, treating it as a combination of structures and forms 4 can facilitate an understanding of the effects of social capital on population health and well-being.

Only two studies specifically investigate human capital using actor attributes associated with access to resources and involvement in specific activities.

Provincials flocked to that capital, including provincial actors like Shakespeare.

The second kind of social capital (between key actors and a community) is more difficult to grasp.