Sentence examples for Potential of millions from inspiring English sources

It was among the first to recognise the economic potential of millions of baby boomers, those born between 1946 and 1964, now approaching the final third of their lives.

We have seen the headline figures of what welfare reform may mean for housing business plans, and the potential of millions of pounds that organisations could lose in rent if residents fail to make payments.

If this model can be developed affordably, approaching $1,000 annual tuition, it would unlock the potential of millions of bright students around the world who presently cannot pursue any form of higher education.

Julia Unwin, chief executive of the Joseph Rowntree Foundation, said: "The plan to freeze welfare for two further years will make things worse for our economy, with more people living below the poverty line leading to lower tax revenues and the wasted potential of millions.

Invest in the production potential of millions of small-scale farmers.

creativeLIVE unleashes the creative potential of millions of people by connecting them live with the world's most inspiring experts.

The potential of APM matters for our future because it is an aspect of the potential of 21st-century technologies.

"The challenge and promise before us is to marry the world's greatest travel information and guidebook company with the limitless potential of 21st century digital technology," Daniel Houghton, executive director of NC2 Media, said in a statement.

Barry H. Schechtman, executive director emeritus of the Information Storage Industry Consortium, says the Australian work is "a good first demonstration of the long-term potential" of five-dimensional recording to increase optical storage capacity and rates.

In his latter years, he exploited the increasing potential of nine-ball pool, undertaking several tours sponsored by Toyota, and only last Friday arrived in Palmerston North, NZ, for a series of exhibition engagements.

Still, the potential of thousands of new riders is welcome news for the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority, which has seen declining Metro ridership cut into operating revenue, leading to service cuts and higher fares for the system's 600,000 average weekday riders.