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Capita in sentence

1261 examples of Capita in a sentence

Also, if you take a country like ours, the GDP per capita is around 11,000 dollars, depending on how you measure it.
We found that those patients who have the highest per capita expenditures had the highest suffering, pain, depression.
Three, decrease per capita expenditure across a continuum.
Number three: per capita expenditures.
Its per capita immigration rate is four times higher than France's, and its percentage of foreign-born residents is double that of Sweden.
And while a few Indonesians have recently joined ISIS, their number is tiny, far fewer in per capita terms than the number of Belgians.
Median per capita income has been flat since about 2000, adjusted for inflation.
Having a park sounds very normal to many other cities, but not in Bangkok, which has one of the lowest public green space per capita among megacities in Asia.
And so we emphasized things like increasing per capita income in our city, increasing our city's population, and we stuck to those relentlessly, throughout the campaign, always bringing it back to those things by which our voters could measure, in a very transparent way, how we were doing, and hold me accountable if I got elected.
But we're also applying it to things that are not so traditional when you think about what cities are responsible for, things like increasing per capita income, increasing our population, improving our high school graduation rates, and perhaps the greatest challenge that we face as a city.
They spend similar amounts for primary and secondary pupils as percentage of GDP per capita, but achieves today higher results.
And yet, per capita meat consumption is as high as it's been in recorded history.
At the time I decided to run for office, we also had more murders per capita than Chicago.
If you speak to an economist, they might tell you that Sweden has a per capita average income of around 50,000 dollars a year.
Even at that rate, by 2100 average GDP per capita in the world will be $200,000.
Here is GDP per capita from 1900 to 1929.
When India was growing at about three, 3.5 percent and the population was growing at two percent, its per capita income was doubling every 45 years.
When the economic growth goes to eight percent and population growth drops to 1.5 percent, then per capita income is doubling every nine years.
The Brown administration, and a bunch of my friends, basically leveled the energy efficiency of California, so it's the same now, 30 years later, even though our economy has gone up 80 percent, per capita.
Well I say we have to stop thinking about the number of iPods per capita and start thinking about ways in which we can empower intellectuals, dissidents, NGOs and then the members of civil society.
But if you come back to a poorer country, where the GNP per capita is, let's say, 500 dollars, or 300 dollars, then the impact is huge: 6,000 dollars.
Melbourne succeeded in reducing the water demands per capita by 50 percent.
So when we decided to work in Rwanda on trying to dramatically increase the income of the country and fight the AIDS problem, we wanted to build a healthcare network, because it had been totally destroyed during the genocide in 1994, and the per capita income was still under a dollar a day.
The size of the blob in this graph represents the size of the population, and the level of the graph represents GDP per capita.
If I change this and take GDP per capita instead of family income, and I turn these individual data into regional data of gross domestic product, and I take the regions down here, the size of the bubble is still the population.
This is the GDP per capita.
China still has large areas of underdevelopment and per capita income is a better measure of the sophistication of the economy.
Unlike in other emerging markets, corruption has not declined with economic growth; it remains as high as in countries with one-quarter the per capita income of Russia.
Annual per capita real income contracted 4.8%, on average, over the last six years.
But, given the combination of massive monetary support, a now-neutral fiscal stance, a steep fall in oil prices, and a depreciated euro, it is the least we could expect, and it will bring per capita GDP back only to its 2008 level.
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