Sentence examples for perceived capital from inspiring English sources

Strengthening the balance sheet – Aviva has suffered from perceived capital weakness relative to peers, so addressing solvency was set as the key restructuring priority.

The fact that we didn't share the concerns of others in relation to Barclays' existing "rock solid" capital position may render us somewhat less ecstatic relative to any fully paid-up capital bear, but we do recognise that scaremongering over a perceived capital shortfall has been an important weapon in the armoury of Barclays' more determined detractors.

The non-random recruitment strategy used may introduce bias, which may be especially evident in the level of perceived social capital, because persons participating may have sufficient social capital to gain access to the health care resources they need, including participation in research studies.

The positive association (r [1588] =.168, p <.01) between mean social capital score and 30-day adherence means that PLWH who reported higher perceived social capital also reported better average 30-day adherence.

Livestock can be perceived as capital assets that provide a form of insurance to poor households that, for various reasons, do not have adequate access to formal financial services (Khoabane and Black 2012).

This observation was associated with the individuals' perceived social capital.

Next, the social network resources variable of perceived social capital was added.

In both our correlation and regression analyses, perceived social capital consistently emerged as an indicator associated with HIV ART adherence.

We calculated ORs and 95% CIs for good self-rated health according to levels of perceived social capital.

The intrinsic relationships within ecosocial theory most relevant to understanding perceived social capital in our study are internal and economical and external and ecological relationships.

One cross-sectional study on participation in cancer screening showed higher participation rates in women with high perceived social capital [ 2].