Gross national saving-which reflects resources available both to replace old, worn out capital goods and to expand the capital stock-has rebounded as a share of gross domestic product (GDP) from its low in the 1990s but remains below the level of the 1960s (see figure 2.1).
Worn out capital goods can be replaced with resources from gross national savings.
Capital stock as risen well above levels seen in the 1960s.
The man is about to get inside a red truck.
Younger employees have to pay more for health insurance than I do.
A person in pink, striped clothing is sitting near an older lady wearing red and black.
You have to have your own boat.
No one knows who was responsible for building this large structure.
He was bored with it more than other works by the same person.