Sentence examples for capitalist point from inspiring English sources

More sceptical minds, such as Marc Andreessen, a noted venture capitalist, point out that although starting up has become cheap, "scaling up" a company is as expensive as ever.

A venture capitalist points us to free places to get start-up money from the government.

A Mumbai-based venture capitalist points out that many IT companies have lots of low-paid drones and a few bosses, but have trouble holding on to the mid-level talent needed to develop higher-value-added services.

Venture capitalists point out that their business is cyclical and that they have been through down cycles before, as when a boom fueled by personal computer makers and suppliers limped to a halt in the late 1980's.

Still, venture capitalists point out that this market appears to be so difficult because this year is being compared with the two years previous, which were anomalies, with exorbitant returns being driven by the dot-com boom, and the expansion of the public markets.

Many venture capitalists point out that clean-technology investments particularly big-ticket projects like solar and biofuels plants–require more capital than yesterday's software or Internet start-ups.

Some artists adopt the corporate aesthetic to make an anti-capitalist point, like designing a police riot shield using the colors and logo of an oil company.

Among the many ironies that Watson fails to grasp – aside from being a ceaselessly haranguing critic of mainstream media bias making his pro-capitalist point over a montage of MSM logos – is that the culture industry is precisely the result of … [extreme Paul Joseph Watson voice] … CAPITALISM.

Gov. Rick Perry of Texas picked up the theme this week, calling Mr. Romney a "vulture capitalist" and pointing to Gaffney as an example of the depths to which Mr. Romney will stoop to make a profit.

As venture capitalist Ben Horowitz points out, "the trouble with innovation is that truly innovative ideas often look like bad ideas at the time.

In April, venture capitalist Tony Tjan pointed to the significantly smaller number of public offerings today than during the dot-com bubble -- indicating that businesses are developing mature revenue models before issuing shares.