Sentence examples for capital attached from inspiring English sources
DAVID GRUBBS: If recordings are less of a vexed issue for composers or avant-garde musicians nowadays, this has to do with the diminished monetary value attached to recorded music, as well as with the profound diminishment of cultural capital attached to recordings.
Any well-reputed early stage investor could convince an entrepreneur to give them equity in exchange for their promised support, with no capital attached.
Both the device used in the New Delhi attack and a device discovered on Monday on the car of an Israeli Embassy staff member in Tbilisi, the Georgian capital, were attached to vehicles using magnets.
Under the Khitan (whose Liao dynasty ruled until 1125) and their successors, the Jin (Juchen), the city was the western capital; an attached Datong county was set up in 1048.
And Mr. Wallach, despite his Cummingsesque disdain for such pretentions as capital letters, attached to his brief justifying the fee a clipping from The San Francisco Examiner headlined "San Franciso's elite, big-buck hot-shot lawyers," in which he was prominently mentioned.
How much capital to attach to a given bucket?
So I think it's important that we get it right this time and make sure this wave of capital really attaches itself to people that live in low income communities — in or outside of an opportunity zone actually.
With $1.7bn of capital investment currently attached to it and annual capital expenditure of $200m, New Energies will be run alongside the Integrated Gas division under executive board member Maarten Wetselaar.
Although that bill stalled last year, the new Congress in January passed a terrorism insurance reauthorization with the capital standards rollback attached -- with bipartisan support.
Instead of U.S. banks shedding bad assets, merging and raising private capital, TARP compelled them to take unwanted, high-cost capital injections with "strings attached" that became a noose around their necks.
Rather than pushing ahead on a globally enforceable code of conduct that could eventually lead to capital account liberalisation across the globe, the IMF should instead work to reduce the stigma attached to capital controls, protect countries' ability to deploy them, and help nations police investors who evade regulation.
