Sentence examples for capital referred from inspiring English sources

BUSINESS DAY An article on Feb. 15 about the proposed acquisition of H. J. Heinz by Berkshire Hathaway and 3G Capital referred incorrectly to Heinz's sales in Europe.

The archaeological site and tourist attraction of Mixco Viejo was named after being erroneously associated with the Postclassic Poqomam capital referred to in colonial records by that name.

The JOBS Act also breathes new life into a rarely used vehicle for raising capital, referred to as Regulation A. It creates a new set of rules (commonly referred to as "Regulation A+") that will let companies sell up to $50 million of their equity annually to a broad base of potential investors.

"Social capital" refers to the benefits of strong social bonds.

"If you want to govern India, you will have to deal with them," said Kapil Sibal, a Congress leader in the capital, referring to the regional bosses.

During the 9th to 13th century, the empire extended to include parts of today's Thailand, Laos, Vietnam, Burma, and Malaysia and made Angkor its capital (refer to Map 2: Khmer Empire).

"What if Turkey and Israel find some face-saving way for Israel to apologize for the Marmara incident, and Israel pipes gas direct to Turkey?" asked Fiona Mullen, an analyst at Sapienta Economics in Nicosia, the Cypriot capital, referring to the raided ship.

"Saudi has hundreds of potential Sharm el-Sheikhs," says John Sfakianakis of MASIC, an investment company in Riyadh, the capital, referring to the Egyptian resort on the southern tip of the Sinai peninsula where scantily clad Russians and Swedes disport themselves on the beaches and in the bars.

Minutes later, he told a crowd of hundreds of cheering supporters that Germans were "the only people in the world to plant a monument of shame in the heart of its capital," referring to Berlin's memorial to Jews murdered in the Holocaust.

Human capital refers to people resources; social capital speaks about empathy, feelings interpersonal relationship with fellows.

In his book Bowling Alone, Putnam explains, "Whereas physical capital refers to physical objects and human capital refers to properties of individuals [such as their own skills], social capital refers to connections among individuals—social networks and the norms of reciprocity and trustworthiness that arise from them.