Sentence examples for outward capital from inspiring English sources

The global crisis has so far not altered China's habit of sending large amounts of savings abroad, but the makeup of these outward capital flows has been roiled, temporarily, by a shift in early 2009 toward private hot money outflows, and away from official reserve accumulation.

By 1266, when he assumed the sultanate, his military strategy was to work outward from the capital.

Devaluation would both raise the local value of the state's dollar-based oil revenue and (maybe) arrest the outward trickle of capital.

China now allows relatively free currency conversion for current account transactions, which primarily deal with traded goods, but it maintains strict controls over the inward and outward flows of capital accounts -- money used for investment.

History will remember that the crown prince's 82-year-old father, King Salman, was governor of Riyadh for over four decades, building the Saudi capital outward from its historic core.

This dismissive tone reveals another truth: Middle-class worries may accelerate the outward flow of capital and people, and further isolate the government, but they are unlikely to lead to meaningful change.

Working outward from his capital, he was able to establish his authority over the western half of the Deccan plateau and to impose an annual tribute upon the Hindu state of Warangal, which had also emerged from the breakup of the Deccan portion of the Tughluq empire.

If troubles at home eventually cut off the outward flow of capital, the U.S. economy among others would suffer.

Brussels is the heart of the system, the centre of a series of lines that radiate outward and link the capital to other cities both inside and outside the country.

Activists claim the development agenda will swallow up Oromo land and displace farmers as the capital expands outward.

The third is Szreter and Woolcock's (2004) distinction between inward-looking "bonding" and outward-looking "bridging" social capital, which resonates with Nhamo et al.'s emphasis on solidarity and partnerships and the potentially positive impacts of both forms of social capital on health.