Sentence examples for apparent opportunities from inspiring English sources
Despite the apparent opportunities available in the new legislation, Wall Street is proceeding with some caution.
But that leaves fewer apparent opportunities for value-minded investors looking to put new money to work.
Policymakers have promoted black role models to light the way to success for those who have not taken advantage of the apparent opportunities that Britain offers.
By the end of the 1990s, annual flows as a proportion of developing-country GDP were some three times bigger than in the 1970s (see chart 1).Nonetheless, measured against the apparent opportunities for productive investment in the developing countries, as well as against the flows a century earlier, they were still small.
The apparent opportunities may have come to nothing, or Miliband senior could have become prime minister only to be turfed out by the electorate months later.
The reason is that the pleasure and pain circuits of the brain are ancient and primitive, and they manipulated our ancestors to do things for their survival by overselling them about apparent opportunities and over-frightening them about apparent risks.
Yet what has attracted investors is the apparent opportunity that lies in weakness.
Of those local authorities not using the cards for personal social care budgets, a third said they plan to introduce them over the next 12 months, with many attracted by the apparent opportunity to make substantial savings in administrative and audit costs.
We hear about Nafta; how the 90s began, in Juárez, as a period of promise and apparent opportunity; how factories sprang up along the Paso del norte, or northern corridor into the US, drawing job seekers from across Mexico but also creating a vulnerable and fraying working class.
Activehours isn't the only company tackling this apparent opportunity.
Which means — inevitably — that more of these connected bridging interfaces betwixt existing 'dumb' objects and the capabilities of the Internet are on the way as startups spy an (apparent) opportunity to add a physical interface to everything.
