Sentence examples for failure of capital from inspiring English sources

Subsequent hierarchical logistic-regression analysis reveals a good explanation of the variation in the failure of capital projects and high classification accuracy.

That is, even in the most dramatic period of economic success in recent years, there was a pronounced failure of capital accumulation to keep pace with the path one might expect during a productivity boom (Kydland and Zarazaga 2002).

Current research emphasizes the failure of capital markets: the inability to save, to take on insurance and the lack of a coherent national pension system in most Asian countries which implies that the poor rely heavily on children for support in old age, especially sons (Chung and Das Gupta 2007).

Dwindling interest in these prodigious works caused a failure of capital investment.

Thus, our chronic unemployment is a product of the stupidity of the American worker, not a failure of capital to make those jobs accessible.

And so in the span of 41 pages and armed with research studies and statistics, Breyer addressed how the systemic failures of capital punishment, in the aggregate, violate the constitutional mandate.

And the worst casualty to date -- the failure of Askin Capital -- seems to have resulted in no more than about $25 million in losses for any one lender.

Unless concerns about the wrongfully convicted lead us to confront the larger failures of the capital punishment system, we will have only taken a detour on the long road to an American justice system that is "equal under law".

Though again this is a conclusion associated with the privileged who hold to a habitus in which perseverance and 'no right to failure' are valued expressions of capital, 'They are condemned [by their habitus] to excess, to extremes, to bold ostentation, which alone can justify their renunciation of temporal certainties' (186).

Mr. Andersen said that even after a year in which failures of venture capital-backed companies were common, big investors, mainly institutions, continued to set aside relatively large amounts of cash for investing in start-ups.

The world's most financially integrated region would be ripped apart by defaults, bank failures and the imposition of capital controls (see article).