'whole capital' is not an idiom or phrase in the English language, so it is not a correct sentence in written English.
If you are trying to refer to a large amount of money, a better phrase to use would be 'a large sum of money'. For example, "He had saved a large sum of money over the years which he used to invest in a business venture."
(It "would scatter his whole capital of belief in himself," Laurie thinks. "He must never know").
The Metropolitan Green Belt forms a final concentric ring, defining the shape of the whole capital.
"There is no basis for saying the whole capital underwriting system is deeply flawed," said James Spellman, a spokesman for the Securities Industry Association, a trade group.
Core workers starting a firm could be given a nominal share issue representing the whole capital of the new company and waive their employment rights.
The Sing London festival, which started yesterday, aims to get the whole capital singing - in cafes, museums, shops, libraries and even on London buses.
Similarly, West Ham's new badge, which adds the words "London" to a stripped-down version of the traditional crossed hammers, is clearly an attempt at selling them as a club for the whole capital as they make a move to the Olympic Stadium that was bitterly opposed by many supporters of other clubs in the same city.
While sweet and appealing, Martin's aesthetic is more thrift store than Chelsea gallery; she was "really intimidated" by "the whole capital-A art thing".
"It was an embarrassment to the whole Capitals organization," Barnaby said of Wilson's comments.
On the whole, capital-intensive, long-gestation-period, deep technology innovation plays don't define cleantech entrepreneurship any longer.
As a whole, the capital tends to vote Labour.
And some foreign firms have failed to gain a foothold altogether.Yet on the whole foreign capital is set to stay in Asia.
