Sentence examples for long-lasting capital from inspiring English sources

Today I announce the most comprehensive, ambitious and long-lasting capital investment plans this country has ever known..

Updated at 2.32pm BST 2.26pm BST Lunchtime summary Labour has dismissed a £100bn infrastructure spending programme described by Danny Alexander, the chief secretary to the Treasury, as "the most comprehensive, ambitious and long-lasting capital investment [plan] this county has every known".

But it further stymied the creation of long-lasting, capital-intensive companies.

Many consumers have already refinanced their mortgages in recent years, and both the business and consumer sectors have splurged on expensive, long-lasting durable goods and capital equipment in recent years, suggesting lower rates may not spur substantially more spending.

And Cliff Waldman, an economist for the Manufacturers Alliance/MAPI, said the report on the demand for long-lasting goods indicated that capital spending remained a positive contributor to overall economic growth, even as consumer spending and housing demand raised concerns.

CBHI can only be effective and long-lasting with the aid of social capital in a community, as social capital has a positive effect on the community's demand for insurance.

Policies that influence access to capital and credit have long-lasting effects on residential patterns, neighborhoods' economic health and household accumulation of wealth, the report said.

Notice, however, that for this to happen, either the economy has to have a high level of capital i.e., to be rich enough to transfer capital from the primary sector to the manufacturing sector, and the shock has to be sufficiently long-lasting to allow the economy to accumulate enough capital in the manufacturing sector to give rise to a protectionist coalition.

Administration officials said they plan to borrow only to cover capital expenses -- the building of long-lasting physical assets like buildings and roads -- a common fiscal practice.

There could also be efficiency considerations to the extent hiring and firing regulations promote long-lasting work relationships that encourage firms' investment in human capital (see e.g. Akerlof 1984; Piore 1986).

Frydman and Goldberg believe that long-lasting asset swings are inherent in how assets markets allocate capital.