Sentence examples for beginning to be tapped from inspiring English sources
Despite being available only for iPhone owners (although a version for Android is on the way), the service has attracted 27 million users in a little over a year, proving that there is life for budding social networks after Facebook and that the full potential of the ubiquity of the mobile phone is only beginning to be tapped.
Operating under the name of Orson Boon, the administrator of the LCC is the new face of the UK cannabis community – a young, smartly dressed professional who believes potential public support for change is only beginning to be tapped.
A guy who goes by the nom de plume of Orson Boon is the administrator of the LCC and the new face of the UK cannabis community a young, smartly dressed professional who believes potential public support for change is only beginning to be tapped.
The depth and breath of applying this knowledge is only beginning to be tapped.
Or is this a resource that's only begun to be tapped?
The subversive potential of new technologies, Mr. Stephens said, has only begun to be tapped.
The international market for capital is already vast, but its potential for promoting growth where it matters most has hardly begun to be tapped.
The name of the capital city, Reykjavik, means "Bay of Smoke". But it was not until the 1930s and '40s that geothermal resources began to be tapped for heating purposes.
The swoosh heard around the world Media's two tribes Two cheers for Sarbanes-Oxley ReprintsIn America, meanwhile, the majors are being lured by the opening of vast new "unconventional" gas reserves, which have scarcely begun to be tapped.
It is thought to be America's biggest gas field, stretching 600 miles along the Appalachians, from New York to West Virginia., but has only recently begun to be tapped, thanks to fracking and directional drilling.Last year the government of Pennsylvania alone issued permits for 2,484 such "unconventional" wells; 1,365 of them were actually drilled.
In 1852 a wider market began to be tapped by The Englishwoman's Domestic Magazine, a monthly issued by Samuel Beeton at twopence instead of the usual one shilling; it was also the first women's periodical to concentrate on home management and offer practical advice to women rather than provide entertainment for the idle.
