Sentence examples for skilled capitals from inspiring English sources

The highly skilled Capitals seem to have more fun than any other team, and Coach Bruce Boudreau credits the large number of younger players for their good chemistry.

Aside from the drama of the score, one of the game's notable moments was the Rangers All-Starr defenseman Dan Girardi freight-training the skilled Capitals' defenseman Mike Green.

Dylann Roof has decided to represent himself in front of the jury that will decide whether he is to live or die and forego the assistance of the skilled capital defense attorneys that represented him during the guilt phase of his trial.

These findings are consistent with earlier evidence that unskilled labor-intensive agricultural activities have higher poverty-reducing capacity compared to high-skilled, capital-intensive activities (de Janvry and Sadoulet [2010]; Loayza and Raddatz [2010]).

Brain drain, the diffusion of skilled human capital, particularly scientific and technical human capital (STHC), from home to host country, is of concern to many nations.

In meeting that pent-up demand for investment and consumption goods, the emerging economies can draw more or less freely on sophisticated technology developed over time and at great expense by the advanced economies, including the latter's intellectual property, their pool of highly skilled human capital and their academies.

Considering the increase in need of skilled human capital, the vocational training and education through e-learning has widely been adopted all over the world.

The lack of support for emerging technologies delays their effective deployment and the accumulation of highly skilled human capital, until the medium to long term.

Higher education institutions (HEIs) play an important role in preparing a country to be globally competitive through the skilled human capital resources it produces.

In terms of researchers per million of population, Ghana ranked 102 out of 143 in 2014 and 94 out of 141 in 2015; this movement shows a positive improvement in creation of skilled human capital.

Similarly, some view communications policy as increasing social gradients, in large part because of the existence of knowledge and information barriers, lack of skilled human capital and lack of funds for modernization [ 1].