Sentence examples for capital study from inspiring English sources

However, Streeter points to a recent venture capital study showing return on investment in businesses run by women is actually higher than businesses run by men.

Malm and Bichler (2013) find that self-launderers who were also involved in smuggling or supply were the most highly ranked brokers in the network: this is indicative of higher social capital (study Malm and Bichler 2013).

(1) Coding communications about illicit activity for a group of 294 individuals involved in heroin dealing in New York City in the 1990s, Natarajan (2000) maps the organizational structure by role, but does not provide average metrics, nor does she specifically investigate social capital (study Natarajan 2000).

A recent venture capital study by Pitchbook found that in 2016, men got more than 97% of all venture capital funding.

The Nor CAPITAL study had one clear selection bias, as the study included only patients who were able to attend our research clinic; and the results can therefore not be extrapolated to the most seriously affected CFS adolescents.

DeParle spent these years in Milwaukee, welfare reform's unofficial capital, studying the lives of three former welfare mothers: Jewell, Opal, and Angie.

Glenn Yago, director of capital studies at the Milken Institute in Santa Monica and head of the institute's center in Israel, said that "Israeli scientists own 7,000 patents in the United States, a remarkable statistic for a country of only 7 million people" and a gross domestic product that is only 1percentthatat of the United States.

The problem of endogeneity is a key bottleneck to social capital studies (Mouw 2003, 2006).

For similar empirical social capital studies, please see Lin and Dumin 1986 and Volker and Flap 1999.

Typically, when there is the capital call for the acquisition capital, studies have shown that 90% of the original investors have invested in the actual acquisition.

In the field of social capital studies, the theory that occupational interaction as a relationship characteristic affects labor market outcomes was first presented by Bian and Logan (1996).