"capital practice" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a long-established or well-known way of doing something. For example, "The firm has been engaging in best-in-class capital practice for over 20 years."
"I think we've bottomed out and are clearly on the road to recovery," said Tracy Lefteroff, global managing partner of the PricewaterhouseCoopers venture capital practice.
A recent survey by the law firm Dorsey & Whitney, a Silicon Valley law firm with a designated venture capital practice, asked 336 entrepreneurs to name the top venture capital firms.
Barbara Adachi, a principal in Deloitte Consulting's human capital practice, started creating a stricter separation between vacation and work when she was in Patagonia on vacation several years ago.
As mentioned earlier, SoftBank began its corporate venture capital practice — SoftBank Capital — in 1995.
Tracy Lefteroff, global managing partner of the venture capital practice at PriceWaterhouseCoopers, is cautiously optimistic: "The signs are encouraging, if not yet definitive.
Scott Shleifer, a debutante on the Midas List this year, co-leads the venture capital practice at Tiger Global alongside Lee Fixel.
As Dragan Dabic, the former psychiatrist worked for years in a clinic in Belgrade, the Serbian capital, practicing alternative medicine.
Such solutions enable businesses to drive smarter human capital practices through each stage of sales development, from sales selection and onboarding, to goal management, to incentives and rewards.
Although some public discourse renounces diversity efforts as "politically correct," most large organizations are championing fundamental changes in their human capital practices so that people with a broader range of identities and perspectives will be recruited, paid equitably, and promoted to leadership roles.
Romney, who despite the reality that people had immense challenges connecting with him because of his more than robotic nature and his desire to bring Bain Capital practices (side note: they have to consider a name change after this election because of the damage done to their brand by Romney and friends) to Big Bird and PBS vis-a-vis firing and layoffs.
Sabri Challah, the head of Deloitte's human-capital practice, says that companies are making great efforts to recruit (and retain) the youngest cohort of workers, the "Generation Y".
