Sentence examples for does it capitalise from inspiring English sources

Central and Eastern Europe is a hotbed of tech talent, but how best does it capitalise on this?

However, it does capitalise heavily on the audience's knowledge of its lead, Al Pacino, in a way that sets it apart from other similarly predictable old-age redemption tales.

"[But] When I have played well I've capitalised on doing it, which is what it's all about.

They may have a mix of practices of their own: PricewaterhouseCoopers does not capitalise the Waterhouse but it does Coopers (This reflects the old Price Waterhouse, which merged with Coopers & Lybrand . Poor Lybrandgot left out entirely).

But it is doing its best to capitalise on the recent controversy surrounding the effectiveness of technology in schools and the wider impact on young people.

Unlike the exorcists who displayed the deranged nuns for the public's edification, the book does not capitalise on their suffering.

Yet the criticism levelled musically is that the "collaboration" does not capitalise on the exciting facets of the musicians concerned but descends into a laidback jam where everyone's contributions are watered down.

The second class of model fitted, Models 4 and 5, involves only additive genetic variance, and does not capitalise on replication of genotypes and partitioning of non-additive effects.

"It's shameful that we don't capitalise on the potential of women, due to traditional prejudice.

When writing their name it's very important you don't capitalise either "x" – doing so indicates that you're not au fait with their minimalist aesthetic in which everything is stripped back, understated and hushed.

For the nominees themselves, it can have a negative effect if they don't quickly capitalise on it.