The phrase "properly capitalized" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to writing in which the first letter of each word is capitalized. For example, "Please be sure that the names in the document are Properly Capitalized."
One upshot of this is that banks may have to hold capital well above regulatory minimums to be considered properly capitalized in the Fed's eyes.
It's making people feel comfortable that the asset is properly capitalized.
"Seagate, properly capitalized, has a chance to really break away from the pack".
This, though, should be done only as part of a joined-up plan to ensure that banks are properly capitalized.
But he said, "The financial system in Spain is able to cope with that and is properly capitalized".
Certainly his tutor thought so: in his view, History, properly capitalized, was a grand narrative, driven forward by ineluctable forces toward inevitable, necessary ends, and soon the subject would be understood as a science.
"In a more severe recession, it will take $1 trillion or so to properly capitalize the banks," said Mr. Johnson, an economist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
"We concluded that a plan that properly capitalizes the business and provides funds for a new stadium and player-related costs would allow Liverpool F.C. to provide its great fans with the success they deserve.
Properly capitalize your company to get to the next milestone.
OnLive could have been slightly too early to properly capitalize on its technology, but OTOY is pushing boundaries too.
One example of this kind of nuance is that people who properly capitalize their sentences are lower risk than those who do not.
