Sentence examples for machine capital from inspiring English sources

The attention is focused on the axi-symmetric aspects of plasma magnetic configuration control since they pose the greatest challenges in terms of control power and they have the largest impact on machine capital cost.

They estimate substitution elasticities between the factors electricity, other energy, labor and (machine) capital using the translog and the linear logit function.

Arnberg and Bjorner (2007) use machine capital and include the level of building capital as an explanatory variable in the empirical specification, whereas Woodland (1993) calculates the share of capital as a residual value after subtracting the cost of labor, energy, and material from the firm's output.

Until very recently, economists were content to measure productivity by two factors: machine capital and labor performance.

But when Robert Solow -- who won the Nobel Prize in economics in 1987 for his growth theory -- tracked the Industrial Age, he found that machine capital and labor performance only accounted for approximately 12.5percentt of all of the economic growth, raising the question of what was responsible for the other 87.5percentt.

Over the past 25 years, a number of analysts, including physicist Reiner Kümmel of the University of Würzburg, Germany and economist Robert Ayres at INSEAD business school in Fontainebleau, France, have gone back and retraced the economic growth of the industrial period using a three-factor analysis of machine capital, labor performance and thermodynamic efficiency of energy use.

Take a journey into Westeros, and prepare to have your breath literally taken away Rocked by conflict, home to half a million residents, and the teeming hub of Westeros' political machine, the capital city could never be called dull.

Close shop to try and control monetization and you can only rely on your own internal innovation machine & capital.

The less conspiratorial answer, of course, is that replacing a paper pusher with an automated machine requires capital, and most human labor outside of a handful of rarefied industries is quite cheap.

This is the "perpetual motion machine" of capital formation.

The Chinese hoped to develop labour-intensive methods of industrialization, which would emphasize manpower rather than machines and capital expenditure.