Sentence examples for budding potential from inspiring English sources

22. You-not-her-are the Black visionary, the budding potential for revolution.

A senior Kenyan official urged the United States and Britain today to ease a security alert in East Africa, insisting that his country had "nipped in the bud" potential terrorist operations in Somalia and Kenya, at one point sending forces by helicopter to seize a suspected member of Al Qaeda in Mogadishu, the Somali capital.

Corning now is pouring R&D money into a handful of budding, high-potential inventions.

"I hope this sick [expletive] gets tangled in a gill net next time he dives and thus removes a potential budding sociopath before it graduates from invertebrates to mammals," read one typical comment, which received 52 "thumbs-ups".

How does the creationist science teacher offer such interesting material to the curious child without dulling that curiosity by denying both the evolutionary evidence and thus the DNA science that leads to such curiosity in a potential budding scientist?

The budding technology has potential to achieve wide spread consumer acceptance simply because it is brighter and more efficient than other competitors to the field.

Student theses/dissertations present research findings in a much more comprehensive manner and have been described as the stepping-stone of a budding scientist's potential in becoming an independent researcher.

In search for additional prognostic factors, the question arises whether it would not be advantageous to re-evaluate other simple histomorphological features such as tumour-border configuration and tumour budding and their potential clinical value.

How does an ambitious entrepreneur in the middle of raising money for his budding start-up inform potential investors that his company, which connects drivers with passengers looking for a ride, has been hit with a cease-and-desist order?

Despite such tales, some American firms are pressing ahead in Europe, drawn by the potential of budding wireless technologies, a rich vein of untapped entrepreneurs like Mr. Muirhead and a softening of government regulations that have long inhibited venture investing here.

Such approaches could for example be useful to help characterizing genes involved in the aplanulata transition, i.e. when hydrozoan embryos lost the planula stage and became direct developpers, when hydrozoa polyps lost the potential for budding medusae and thus dramatically modified their life cycle.