Sentence examples for difficult to capitalize the from inspiring English sources

Equity and credit markets have little trouble turning the expected earnings of corporations into capital, he explained, but it is difficult to capitalize the future earnings of households.

Worse, they have found it even more difficult to capitalize on new products and services.

And without centralized ownership of energy strategy, it's difficult to capitalize on opportunities.

Make sure to capitalize the first and the last word.

For a while she talked about the challenges of getting local government support for her work — clearing the paths, promoting the tours — and in general how difficult it was to capitalize on the island's sole claim to fame.

Michael Pachter, a research analyst at Wedbush Securities, a Los Angeles-based investment bank, said it may be difficult for Netflix to capitalize on the large investment it takes to make movies, since audiences will simply watch them and move on.

Since institutional voids pervade the talent market in India, however, it is very difficult for foreign companies to capitalize on the same human resources.

That is made difficult by the fact that advertising is a business that borrows liberally from the popular culture, producing work meant to capitalize on the success of the intellectual property of others from movies to TV series to songs.

Some reality shows appear to be trying to capitalize on the difficult economy and job market.

The results in Lebanon may also make it more difficult for Israel to capitalize on fears of Hezbollah dominance and shift the conversation away from the peace process with the Palestinians — a tactic that many analysts here attributed to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

The legislation, approved by the Senate on a vote of 83 to 14, calls for bans on gifts, meals and travel paid for by lobbyists and makes it more difficult for lawmakers to capitalize quickly on their connections when joining the private sector.