Sentence examples for reliable capital from inspiring English sources

Such limits provide more reliable capital buffers during contractions and also produce fewer pro-cyclical effects of capital requirements on credit markets than risk-based standards.

Last week I quoted a statistic from the very reliable GMO Capital that said 79% of demand for gold from 2000-2010 came from consumers in emerging markets.

Reliable sources of capital?

At least two of the Pataki appointees are considered reliable supporters of capital punishment.

And skills don't translate into economic gain without an appropriately supportive economic infrastructure: of talented entrepreneurs, deep pools of capital, reliable utilities and transport, and so on.

Total lending capacity would be roughly similar to the current $1 trillion, but more reliable since the capital increase would be permanent whereas members must renew the NAB every six months.

There were whispers of secret flights from Moscow delivering crack teams of Russian riot police to Ukraine, or the more plausible suggestion from opposition leaders that Yanukovych was bringing riot police in from his strongholds in the east and south of the country, thinking them more reliable than the capital's own forces.

To bolster his argument, Mr. Wiencek points to a note in the margins of a 1792 report to George Washington that he believes shows Jefferson, then serving as secretary of state, calculating the birth of slave children as delivering a reliable return on capital of "4 percent per annum" — a note, he claims, that no writer on Jefferson has ever mentioned.

This is good news for issuers, who can expect cheaper and more reliable sources of capital.

Ulrich: I believe that access to capital, reliable property rights, and healthy educational institutions are likely to give rise to innovative activity by young people in a society.

"We want to lower the barriers of entry and make hardware innovation cheaper by providing reliable access to capital equipment and spare parts for a fraction of the cost of new," says Brevde.