Sentence examples for sizeable capital from inspiring English sources

Note also, if you hold a bond fund you can expect a sizeable capital gain payout at year-end.

The rankings didn't change much when looking at university affiliations for founders of startups with sizeable capital raises.

We have an influx of capital, particularly in London, with sizeable capital available that you didn't see in 2007".

There are good surveys on the general effects of FDI (Borensztein et al. 1998; Lim 2001), diffusion of innovation and productivity effects (Javorcik 2004; Smarzynska Javorcik 2004; Javorcik and Spatareanu 2011) and theoretical summaries of policy implications related to sizeable capital inflows (Lane et al. 2002).

Moody's, a ratings agency, noted the fine was "credit negative not only for UBS, but for all banks with sizeable capital-markets activities".The fine was so large partly because of the pervasive violations at UBS: investigators found more than 2,000 documented attempts to manipulate rates.

It could stimulate economic growth, if accompanied by improvements to education and the economic model that allow this sizeable human capital to join the labour market.

But these investors often stump up a sizeable chunk of capital.

The government could end up having to stuff sizeable sums of new capital into some of the regional banks, which are disproportionately weighed down with fast-souring commercial-property loans.

If you're feeling a little bit of déjà vu, that's because a similar startup also raised a sizeable round of venture capital funding, announced today.

Even within the capital, there were sizeable differences: in the borough of Camden, the rate of annual price growth was said to be running at a "remarkable" 42%, with a typical home there costing £884,000.

Today the accumulation of wealth does not depend solely on material goods, or claims on real assets such as property, means of production such as industrial plant and infrastructure – or indeed people (in the US during slave-owning days the possession of slaves constituted a sizeable portion of one's capital).