Sentence examples for capital interpretation from inspiring English sources

He also analysed college dropouts, and his results indicated that these had rates of return (and IQs) slightly higher than high-school graduates and lower than college graduates, which was interpreted as further support of the human capital interpretation.

Entering though the small wooden door on a quiet road in the east of Valletta, Malta's tiny capital city, a photographic interpretation of Gericault's Raft of the Medusa dominates the reception area of the 16th-century townhouse.

Piketty transposes on the whole world his historical interpretation that capital provoked Europe's violence and two world wars.

Table 3 Summary of results obtained by the three programs in their default settings that were put to the task of extracting lattice parameters from images #1 to #12 in Fig. 2 (without any re-calculations/re-interpretations) The capital case letters BL stands for the Bravais lattice.

Our interpretation of human capital involves an educated, talented, creative and tolerant workforce.

This paper contrasts the conventional interpretation of prudential capital regulation as a system of ex ante enforcement ('hard wired') with an alternative interpretation as a system of sanctions for ex post violation ('incentive based').

Insolvency practitioners' localized knowledge, the capacity to disguise moral authority as technical expertise and their networks and coalitions with senior members of Parliament and capital providers, resulted in an interpretation and implementation of legislation that has not seen the dramatic shift in practice that the reforms had envisaged.

If the interpretation from social capital is correct, it suggests that building relationships through our schools, labor unions, farmers' markets, and gun ranges, at City Hall and the State House, or through active participation in our churches, temples, and mosques, can ultimately make us all more secure.

This is ameliorated somewhat by the fact that the paper is not concerned with an evaluation of the effectiveness of these programs but with how they represent a particular interpretation of social capital concept and theories.

Archaeological interpretations of the capital region of ancient empires often rely on documentary sources and assume the existence of a highly integrated and institutionalized state polity.

Importantly, there are many interpretations of social capital, but one useful definition was made by Ostrom: "…the shared knowledge, understandings, norms, roles, and expectations about patterns of interactions that groups of individuals bring to a current activity…" (Ostrom, [1999]:176).