Sentence examples for in capitalized from inspiring English sources

The increase in capitalized expenses came to attention in the company's annual report, filed in March.

Nationwide, with an estimated $400 million in capitalized billings, will operate as an autonomous unit of McCann-Erickson; John Graham will continue as chief executive and Tom Richey as president.

PARIS, FRANCE – Above the doorway of one of the quirky second-floor reading rooms of Shakespeare and Company, a portion of a bible verse is painted in capitalized, black letters.

Add in capitalized costs like land and planting, and you won't be making money anytime soon.

Last year, the top 10% of the S&P 500 measured in capitalized value rose almost 45% while the bottom 10% slipped about 30%.

The Bright IDEA curricula is based on some universal concepts described by Kaplan such as CHANGE; CHAOS; CONFLICT; EXPLORATION; PATTERNS; RELATIONSHIPS; SURVIVAL and SYSTEMS, (concepts are presented in capitalized form in Concept-Based Instructional Practice).

In June 1776, Thomas Jefferson included the phrase "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA" in all capitalized letters in the headline of his "original Rough draught" of the Declaration of Independence.

If, instead, the probability of transitioning from Phase II to approval is held constant at 11%, while the ratio of Phase II failures to the total failures in Phases II and III is increased from 60%to77%7%, the expected cost falls by only 10%, with all of the reduction concentrated in Phase III (a 32% reduction in the capitalized cost incurred in Phase III for each new drug approved).

THE print hanging behind the receptionist's desk at Foundation Capital screams, "Our greatest thrill is to loan you money" �� in chunky, capitalized red letters.

Gone is the strict separation of investment banking from the consumer, or retail, business and its insured deposit base, with banks required simply to "ring-fence" trading for their own books in separately capitalized subsidiaries that remain within the organization.

BEEP! BEEP!," Stinky the Garbage Truck's "ERR-RNN!" and Ike the Ice Cream Truck's "DING-A-LING-A-LING!" are set in cartoonish, capitalized type, which stands out from the rest of the story's text and begs to be enunciated with verbal flourishes by parents, then identified with the appropriate character illustrations and imitated by children.