Sentence examples for Reverse opportunity from inspiring English sources

ICOs today present a parallel but reverse opportunity to Chinese retail investors.

The descending curve for the strain energy in struts demonstrated no reverse opportunity and became subject to tension as the structure was forced to further spreading (Fig. 2D).

Marketplace Literacy: A Reverse Innovation Opportunity?

The next logical questions are, Why does the reverse aggregator opportunity exist?

Ideologically driven attempts to disinvest public funds, abandon the public mission, and float the universities on student debt have now pushed the system into reverse: denying opportunity, not creating it.

Schaevitz felt a bit intimidated by the reverse mentoring opportunity at Citigroup, but has gradually developed a comfortable give-and-take rapport with Rojas.

With the popularity of voice searches on the rise -- and no sign of that trend reversing -- this opportunity is quickly becoming the standard retailers need to adopt.

The challenge was designed to create an environment that encouraged Canadians to look beyond national borders, identify potential reverse innovation opportunities in emerging and developing markets, and consider how those innovations may address challenges within the Canadian health system.

Other things millennials value in the workplace are "reverse mentoring" – the opportunity to teach skills to older colleagues as well as learn from them – and more time spent discussing new ways of working, mentoring and developing leadership skills.

Creating inspiring opportunities by and for that demographic is the single most crucial hurdle in the Gulf's development.As the oil dries up, there will be no second chance if the Gulf economies fail to seize the opportunity, reverse the brain drain and create a truly diversified local economy that is not dependent on ever-glitzier projects.

That cable from American diplomats was one of many made public by WikiLeaks that portray China's leadership as nearly obsessed with the threat posed by the Internet to their grip on power — and, the reverse, by the opportunities it offered them, through hacking, to obtain secrets stored in computers of its rivals, especially the United States.