Sentence examples for command of capital from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, the rich get ever richer and more detached from the societies of which they are part: not by merit or hard work, but simply because they are lucky enough to be in command of capital receiving higher returns than wages over time.

Meanwhile, the rich get ever richer and more detached from the societies of which they are part; not by merit or hard work, but simply because they are lucky enough to be in command of capital which over time receives higher returns than wages.

To begin with, during the 1590's the Lord Admiral of England, Charles Howard of Effingham, reinforced his control of the fleet by placing his relatives in many key positions: his brother-in-law Lord Henry Seymour, his cousin Lord Thomas Howard, his nephew Lord Sheffield and his son-in-law Sir Richard Leveson all received command of capital ships and soon became thoroughly familiar with them.

Khan is banging the devolution drum at every opportunity, seeking further scope for City Hall and the capital's 33 local authorities to take command of the capital's destiny.

SLC students equipped with 'character' derived from local wisdom, a command of English, capital from interaction with both Eastern and Western tourists, and coding skills, may be well placed to meet this shortage or perhaps even win scholarships for enrolment in tertiary level computer science courses, nationally and internationally.

Representatives of Yunus Khalis, an aged leader of rebels who fought the Soviets in the 1980's, said he would take command of Jalalabad, the capital of Nangahar Province, on the border with Pakistan.

They can command a cheaper cost of capital, borrowing at a cost of 6% to 8% and putting the money to work for returns of 9% to 12%.

The main difference is that back then, Mr. Bush wanted to persuade viewers that calamity had changed him overnight, making him newly focused, better informed and comfortable in command of the nation's capital — the Washington insider in chief.

They also require centralized, top-down command and control systems and massive concentrations of capital to move them from underground to the end users.

They also require centralized, command and control systems, and massive concentrations of capital to move them from underground to end users.

The doctrine of benign neglect of the currency and of capital no longer commands the intellectual consensus it once enjoyed.