Sentence examples for reading capital from inspiring English sources

It still calls itself the reading capital of the world, after beating other cities in competition over whose residents could read the most books.

The explicit project of Reading Capital and of many of the essays included in For Marx was to make these fundamental concepts explicit.

But anybody taking Perloff's advice and reading Capital against the grain of its conceptual intentions would do well to have a small stack of other NYC books to hand: it might include Smith's memoir Just Kids, Elizabeth Hardwick's novel Sleepless Nights, Maeve Brennan's essays in The Long-Winded Lady.

While reading Capital and other late works is necessary for understanding Marx's philosophy, it is not sufficient.

Reading "Capital" is like getting a crash course in the transformation of British mores and class distinctions, which otherwise might require a decade of remedial Private Eye-reading to decode.

In his two major works on the philosophy of Karl Marx (1818 83), For Marx and Reading Capital (both published in 1965), Althusser sought to counter the prevalent interpretation of Marxism as an essentially "humanistic" and "individualist" philosophy in which history is a goal-directed process aimed at the realization and fulfillment of human nature under communism.

You know if you've read Capital or if you've got the Cliff Notes, you know that his imaginings of how classical Marxism – of how his logic would work when applied – kind of devolve into such nonsense as the withering away of the state and platitudes like that.

Plus Kaplan is an active trader and turnover (read capital gains) is a high 341%.

In a further sign of business confidence, the November reading on capital spending plans was revised higher to show a 3 percent gain, up from the 2.6 percent rise reported a month ago.

According to Bloomberg, the figure holds a sign reading in capital letters: "Tact is the ability to tell someone to go to hell in such a way that they look forward to the trip".

"You may still be able to save your home," it reads in capital letters.