Sentence examples for capital terms from inspiring English sources
First, you have to think of college in human capital terms: as an investment that produces future earnings.
Hannah Edwards at BRI Wealth Management says: "As women have a longer life expectancy than men, a woman does logically need a larger pension pot in capital terms.
We do not believe the reinsurance structures will be effective in capital terms under Solvency II and therefore the extension is rather irrelevant.
We then show that appropriate choice of contingent capital terms (in particular the conversion ratio) can virtually eliminate stockholders' incentives to risk-shift, a motivation that is present when bank liabilities instead include either subordinated debt or additional equity.
Figures from Barclays Capital's Equity Gilt Study 2011 show that £100 invested in the UK stock market in 1899 would have grown to be worth £12,665 in capital terms, but to £1.7m with the benefit of reinvested dividends.
He came to London and made a spectacular fortune underwriting debts for governments across Europe, and he dominated City life both in capital terms, and also personally, with his force of personality and relentlessly accurate decision making.
Discusses in more detail some of the specific aspects of venture capital term sheets.
Brad Feld has been posting on aspects of venture capital term sheets for the last few months.
"Orange County is virtually a desert in social-capital terms," the Harvard political scientist Robert Putnam, who has taken a close look at the Saddleback success story, says.
Prime mover Maples was relatively wet behind the ears in venture-capital terms when he arrived in Silicon Valley from Texas in the mid-Noughties, but an early punt on Twitter got him moving in the right direction and he followed that success with sharp moves on ngmoco (video games) and Chegg (textbook rental).
Most of the pupils, even before entering the private education system, are already, in socioeconomic and cultural-capital terms, highly privileged in comparison with the vast majority of other children; and the expensive education which this 7% receives then makes them even more privileged.
