Sentence examples for the capitalised from inspiring English sources

The tax drives the land price down by the capitalised value of the future levies theoretically even to zero until someone finds a use for the land.

Standard & Poor's, a credit-rating agency, counts the capitalised value of operating leases towards total debt if firms disclose the data.

Eco awards himself the capitalised status of Narrator, and tries to elucidate the maunderings of two less reliable narrators, Simonini and a priest who is his alter ego.

That adverb, "joyfully", is marvellously unexpected, and then the capitalised "Water of Leith" completes the comedy, with its aural suggestion of Lethe.

Mr Murdoch was offering a takeover premium of about $20 billion, more than the capitalised value of the cost savings that could have been achieved, suggesting the deal would have destroyed value for his shareholders.

kh is roughly the sound of 'ch' in Scottish 'loch' Group 3: S, T and DH with the exception of H (see below), the capitalised consonants are pronounced in a roughly similar way to their small letter versions s, t, and dh, except that the tongue is depressed into a spoon shape, and the pressure from the lungs increased.

The company capitalised on the increasing popularity of the ballad by focusing its publishing activities on them.

11 The survey capitalised on the annual update of the electoral register, which consists of a census of all households conducted by local civil servants.

The Giornate capitalised on the audience's romantic tendencies.

John Smith made a similar mistake almost two decades ago, and the Tories capitalised in the 1992 election.

The right capitalised on disenchantment with the government among Catholics and other conservatives.