"delivering capital" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to the act of providing funding or resources. For example, "The government is committed to delivering capital for businesses of all sizes."
The government concluded it would be able to deliver capital faster and with greater assurance if it did so directly.
Over a longer time frame, from the start of the bubble to the present, only a handful of the big firms have delivered capital gains for their investors.
The Bush courts are free to proceed in secret, to withhold evidence from defendants and to deliver capital sentences if two-thirds of the judges consent.
We may be in a moment of transition towards a fully integrated eurozone led by Germany, with common taxation and a European Central Bank able to deliver capital transfers to the European periphery as does the Federal Reserve in the US.
That formula delivers capital gains, provided the borrower in question does not default.
Powered by blockchain technology, the marketplace delivers capital to growth companies and on-demand liquidity to investors worldwide.
For the record, the PBW seeks to replicate the WilderHill Clean Energy Index, which is designed to deliver capital appreciation through the selection of companies that focus on greener and generally renewable sources of energy and technologies, according to fund manager Invesco.
These perks, which deliver capital gains income to you, ought to benefit from the new 20% rate but are also more likely to put you in AMT territory, where you'll lose much of the potential tax benefit, notes Stephen Corrick, a partner with accountants Arthur Andersen in Washington, D.C. Tilt your portfolio away from stocks that pay fat dividends.
The ability to deliver capital to high-growth businesses that were traditionally funded by venture capital, and now to conventional businesses that previously turned to banks for financing.
Bomee Jung, a self-described "recovering computer programmer," oversees public housing sustainability for the New York office of Enterprise Community Partners, "a national affordable-housing organization" that "delivers capital to affordable housing projects, works on policies that enable development and preservation of affordable-housing projects," Jung said in rapid-fire fashion.
