Sentence examples for capital devoted from inspiring English sources
The contestants invest their own money, thus expanding the pool of capital devoted to the field.
ATLANTA — Friday marked another stage in President Obama's springtime metamorphosis into full-fledged campaigner: his first daylong trip out of the capital devoted solely to fund-raising.
PAGE A10 DAY OF FUND-RAISING President Obama took his first day-long trip out of the capital devoted solely to fund-raising.
When those conditions ended, it produced enough losses to nearly bankrupt AIG.Lehman's bankruptcy and AIG's failure suggest Wall Street has too much leverage and too much capital devoted to products of questionable economic utility.
At the time, two-thirds of the fund would be used towards new investments, with the remaining capital devoted to follow-on rounds in existing investments.
Furthermore, as many of the firms used in our study have few employees relative to established food processing firms, the level of human and organizational capital devoted to new product development may be lower, which may lead to a lower success rate and therefore lower expectations of future performance.
Strong investment in human capital: devotes an "unusually large" portion of its budget to recruitment; only 1 in 500 applicants accepted.
There is the possibility, however, that additional units of capital may enhance the productivity of existing units: for example, an increase in the amount of capital resources devoted to the development of transportation and distribution may raise the productivity of capital employed, say, in manufacturing.
Quite simply, in Japan too much capital is devoted to the business of lending.There are three main reasons for this.
The galleon trade had a negative effect on economic development in the Philippines, since virtually all Spanish capital was devoted to speculation in Chinese goods.
We need a private market where people pay directly for their own health care.For millennia most labour and capital was devoted to producing food.
