Sentence examples for a potential engine of from inspiring English sources
Impurity is not an intrinsic virtue but a potential engine of creative invention, as in such dazzling films as "Gentlemen Broncos" or "Scott Pilgrim vs. the World".
For the first time in years, economists are starting to speak of Germany as a potential engine of growth for Europe, rather than a dragging anchor.
It does seem a shame to lose a potential engine of intergenerational prosperity, however limited, just when a critical mass of minority children stands to benefit.
And while the increasingly diverse young population is a potential engine of growth, will it become a burden if it is not properly educated?
And while the young population is a potential engine of growth for the economy, will it be a burden if it does not have access to adequate education?
Of particular interest to Strzepek is to determine the role of agricultural development in ensuring food security and as a potential engine of economic growth across the continent, all while the magnitude, pace and impacts of temperature and precipitation change remain uncertain.
The main aim of this article was to help to understand how the "cultural" tourism and migration at the same time are the cause of urban decline, but they can also become the potential engine of a new sustainable urban regeneration.
Surprisingly, high secular values actually dampen CC outcomes suggesting the necessary role of asymmetric, Nash dominant strategies as one potential engine of high growth during industrialization phases.
The Commission's approach strikes an odd balance between the current engines of innovation in the products it hopes to regulate – namely, Google platforms – and potential engines of innovation and choice in these large online markets.
Although our descriptive analysis does not identify colleges' causal effects on students' outcomes, the publicly available statistics constructed here highlight colleges that deserve further study as potential engines of upward mobility.
Sun Tzu is seen as a potential new engine of growth; a draw for tourists to the agricultural backwater.
