Sentence examples for feed capital from inspiring English sources

Estimating a cost function requires complex information on how each farm's outputs (milk, meat and crops) and inputs (labour, energy, feed, capital) interact.But once the cost function has been pinned down, it can be used to identify scale economies.

An exception are those investors in the Allentown, PA area, which primarily feed capital back into startups in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, which are both in Pennsylvania.

Now, does "dislodge" that mean force-feed capital to the regional banks so they can move in to where the big ones can't?

Without it, you get long decay, where you're feeding capital into startups that shouldn't exist anymore but are using it to take up space, and hire other employees — and all these people spend a lot more time wasting their time.

It was built to enable successive Chinese regimes to transport surplus grain from the agriculturally rich Yangtze (Chang) and Huai river valleys to feed the capital cities and large standing armies in northern China.

And the letter, which lauded Mr. Eisner's first 10 years on the job before listing a seven-point bill of complaint, included criticisms of Mr. Eisner for failing to restore the glory and profits of ABC's prime-time line-up, to build good relationships with creative partners like Pixar Animation Studios, and to feed sufficient capital to the company's theme parks.

"Big data" helps feed "human capital management" "solutions".

With profit margins slim it makes sense for the few remaining producers to feed their capital budgets with an eyedropper.

They're the ones she says are destroying what's left of Xochimilco, a UNESCO world heritage site in the south of Mexico City once full of pristine canals and chinampas, artificial islands created by the Aztecs to feed their capital, Tenochtitlan.

Harith is next mentioned in 733, when he led a protest in Lower Tokharistan against the commandeering of supplies from the province, already plagued by drought and famine, to feed the capital of Khurasan at Marw, by the governor Junayd ibn Abd al-Rahman al-Murri.

The construction boom here that spanned much of the 1960's, 70's and 80's, fed by capital flight from Argentina during periods of political unrest and bouts of hyperinflation, ended in the early 1990's, leaving several unsightly skeleton towers of incomplete structures and half-vacant apartment buildings.