Sentence examples for chance to transform from inspiring English sources

We have the chance to transform the course of our lives.

But having changed his country and the Conservatives, the real prize before the Prime Minister this week is the chance to transform politics for a generation.

François Pinault, a French luxury-goods magnate, beat the Guggenheim for the chance to transform a 17th-century customs house into a contemporary-arts centre in Venice.

"Culture is a good chance to transform the atmosphere," Mikhail Shvydkoy, Vladimir Putin's special envoy for international cultural co-operation, said.

But it is the chance to transform the fan experience, which can be sorely lacking in Italy, that has energized the American investors.

He had already bought the Pop Secret brand, and the Pringles acquisition was Diamond's chance to transform itself into a more consumer-oriented snack food company.

With the Mets now sitting 12 games behind the Phillies in the N.L. East, a staggering deficit for a team that was in the World Series seven months ago, Manager Bobby Valentine tried desperately to defend the Mets' chances to transform a mess into something magical.

With the No Child Left Behind Act, we have a chance to fundamentally transform American education, leveling the playing field so every student has the chance to learn.

"These major new tax powers, whenever they are introduced, will give us the chance to really transform Scotland," said shadow Scottish secretary Ian Murray.

It's heartbreaking, not just because of the lives that are wrecked by service closures, but also because we're missing a chance to genuinely transform public services to make them better, not just cheaper.

"If an investor asked me, 'Should I bid on this stock?"' said David Menlow, the president of the IPO Financial Network, an independent research firm, "I would respond with an unqualified 'no".' Yet one man's "financial train wreck," to borrow Mr. Menlow's phrase, is another's rare chance to magically transform a modest stash of cash into a single-stock retirement fund.