Preposition: of

• province: Trier, the ancient Roman capital of the German province was a particular hit.

• empire: Constantine, therefore, moved the capital of the empire to a new city Constantinople.

Converse of object

• authorize: The authorized share capital is the maximum number of shares a company can issue.

• employ: This has the advantage of improving unit numbers and gross margin without using up further capital employed in land.

• authorize: Memorandum contains the name of the company, authorized share capital, initial members and object clause ( if any ).

• accumulate: Postrel's freedom is less exciting: essentially the liberty to accumulate capital without state or para-state interference.

• repay: TIP 2: Think about how you are going to repay the mortgage capital.

• raise: Originally the ECR had obtained Parliamentary approval to raise the capital to build a railroad from London to Norwich via Ipswich.

Adjective modifier

• authorized: The fees of incorporation are based on the IBC's authorized share capital.

• intellectual: These studies demonstrate that training and certification programs are strategic investments in the intellectual capital of the organization.

• social: The role of building social capital has largely been ignored.

Modifies a noun

• expenditure: Capital expenditure must not exceed 20 % of the overall grant awarded.

• gain: There is no income tax, capital gains tax, VAT, sales or use tax or wealth tax.

• allowance: Capital allowances substitute for depreciation, which can be claimed at a rate of 25 % per year on a reducing balance basis.

• investment: Chief among these barriers is the cost of new capital investment.

• punishment: It was the head of a barony held by the Earls of Dunbar, who had the power of inflicting capital punishment.

• city: The capital city, Kingston, is the largest on the island.

Noun used with modifier

• venture: Today we have only six per cent of the early stage high tech venture capital of the United States.

• share: Pay Stamp Duty at 1 % of the initial share capital.

• equity: In this context, traditional credit risk models are inadequate because they underestimate the required equity capital.