Sentence examples for capitalise in from inspiring English sources

Federer got a look at the start of the third, but, again could not capitalise in a seven-minute fourth game.

However, the outbreak of the Syrian civil war gave Isis a new platform, on which it began to capitalise in early 2013, two years into the conflict.

As coal is seen as being increasingly toxic to the health of the planet – and communities – the gas industry sees a chance to capitalise in the new post-coal market.

She was confident, not referring to notes, and exuded cool authority – but most importantly showed she has the capacity to think on her feet and capitalise in an opportunity to land a punch.

Not the one about the sinking of the Titanic in 1912 – on which Belfast is currently trying to capitalise in terms of tourism projects – but the 100th anniversary of the signing of the Ulster Covenant that saw the Protestants of Ulster unite against Home Rule.

Harlequins were 13-9 down at half-time against Leicester at Welford Road and O'Shea feels his side paid the price for failing to capitalise in the first half.

(All nouns are capitalised, in German, to be perfectly honest).

John Smith made a similar mistake almost two decades ago, and the Tories capitalised in the 1992 election.

It has capitalised in the chaos of the Syrian civil war to grow in strength and territory.

Labor has been capitalising in the past week on shifts in the government's schools policy, accusing it of undermining the Gonski reforms.

Elders, Ancestors and Country is capitalised in recognition of Aboriginal kinship structures, relationship to the land and in respect of cultural protocol.