Sentence examples for disposable capital from inspiring English sources

So far as acculturation was concerned, a limit to its achievement was clearly set by the amount of disposable capital among non-Romanized populations.

The subtext is rich in irony: Christopher Shannon's collection was thought to be a commentary on the reality of being a new designer with little disposable capital.

It's stories like this that need to be told, to remind us of the dark side of capitalism, where ever-more-ludicrous levels of wealth are the self-justifying end, and people being turned into disposable capital -- products -- are the means.

I know guys willing to re-write their wills and delete at least one child from a previous litigation in order to free up the disposable capital necessary to nurture the real or imagined affection of a legal concubine in these twilight years of colonoscopies and fluctuating 401Ks.

Frank argues that the Democratic Party, in absorbing legions of self-satisfied professionals, has shed its New Deal mantle and come to disdain the manual class for its inability--or worse, unwillingness--to adapt to a new economy built on education, technological innovation, professional associations, and disposable capital.

For small farmers, facing a common rural reality of disempowerment and limited disposable household capital, the agro-ecological results of climate volatility will have catastrophic costs.

The beauty of Patreon means that I have an immediate disposable pile of capital to make music with, and so when Bowie died and I happened to be on the phone with Jherek [Bischoff, with whom Palmer recorded Strung Out in Heaven] and we dreamed up the idea of doing a really quick and dirty string quartet tribute, I thought why not?

Our treatment of other people was as important as our treatment of the planet - since seeing either as disposable undermines social capital - with mass media playing an essential role in unwiring our common sensibilities and unraveling trust.

However, when someone pulls herself up by her bootstraps, makes a living for herself, and betters her life, those qualities do not always pass down to her children or progeny who are now born into families with much more disposable income, reserve capital, and wealth.

However awash New York City is in Wall Street bonuses and budget surpluses, venture capital and disposable income, it remains for some people one of the world's great social work laboratories -- full of poor, troubled people, children at risk and marriages coming apart.

Similarly, as more people have disposable incomes, more domestic capital would be available for financing infrastructure and innovation.