Sentence examples for interest in capital from inspiring English sources

Rae's interest in capital goods and in natural science led to a detailed discussion of the process of invention.

Mr. Morris had a precocious interest in capital crimes and Edgar Allan Poe as a young boy, so it may be no surprise that he ended up burying himself in a decades-old crime.

Dennis Kelleher, the president of Better Markets, a nonprofit organization that promotes the public's interest in capital markets, said he was dubious of the contention that the market for foreign-exchange contracts performed well during the turmoil of 2008.

The main areas of interest in capital markets for postgraduates are the front office (trading and marketing jobs) and middle office (internal risk analysis and control).

The company's latest round of 13G filings with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission show that it has interest in capital equipment and analog circuits and has had its fill of communications chips and PC-related semiconductors.

"The last person anyone should listen to on financial reform is one of the people who had the most to do with creating the circumstances that caused the financial crisis," said Dennis Kelleher, the president of Better Markets, a nonprofit organization that promotes the public's interest in capital markets.

Murdoch sold the station in 1979 to the head of Paramount Pictures' international distribution arm, Bruce Gordon, to purchase controlling interests in capital city stations TEN-10 Sydney and ATV-0 (now ATV-10) Melbourne.

Mounting evidence linking aspects of social capital to health and wellbeing outcomes, in particular to reducing health inequities, has led to intense interest in social capital theory within public health in recent decades.

By the 1960s, human capital was gaining increasing visibility, and these developments would play a major role in Becker's increasing interest in human capital, notably through close interaction with some of the pioneers in the field, such as T. W. Schultz (his former professor at Chicago and Jacob Mincerr, with whom he would develop intensive collaboration throughout most of the 1960s.

He has shown no interest in cutting capital gains tax rates for investors.

The Illinois chapter of Stand for Children raised more money than any other major lobbying interest in the capital last fall.