The phrase "and potentially create a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing possibilities or outcomes that may arise from a certain action or situation.
Example: "By implementing this new strategy, we can improve our efficiency and potentially create a more sustainable business model."
Alternatives: "and possibly generate a" or "and may lead to a".
The abbreviated report notes one major risk in accelerating the supply of capital: "the potential for good capital to chase bad deals and potentially create a bubble".
That could plunge those banks back into insolvency, and potentially create a new systemic risk to the financial sector.
Next year's census will not only count people, it will also put money in millions of pockets and potentially create a well-timed economic spark.
Promoters hope the projects will reduce Fiji's energy consumption, provide far-flung islanders with less expensive and more frequent transportation, keep local traditions alive and potentially create a new source of tourism income.
The measures, which will only apply to England, will enable PCCs to take on the functions and duties of fire and rescue authorities in their area and potentially create a single employer for police and fire personnel "where a local case is made".
Successfully turning Pashtun tribes against the Taliban — or perhaps families or sub-tribes if they deal with the government on their own — could deliver a serious blow to the insurgency and potentially create a means of stabilizing the long-suffering country.
Forecast uncertainty would increase the needs for some resource capacity and ancillary services, and potentially create an opportunity for new load and ramp following services.
Does this fear instill anger, stress, and potentially create an environment that is hostile towards others?
However we model our potential drugs in systems that inadequately or incompletely reflect the actual sites of infection where several factors may interact to select for resistance, reduce efficacy and potentially create an epidemiological issue as MDR pathogens spread, it is vital that we implement new PK-PD approaches to harness these factors.
Hazal Yüksel, a fifth-year Ph.D. student, is working with Professors Al Molnar and Alyssa Apsel to create a chip that aggregates all of this functionality onto a single chip, making it smaller and cheaper, and potentially creating a paradigm shift in wireless communications.
A new technique called Raman amplification (see "Five Patents to Watch: Booster Shots," TR May 2001) will allow a signal to be amplified without introducing noise-doing away with the need for regenerators and potentially creating a new way for engineers to increase capacity.
