Sentence examples for easy potential from inspiring English sources

Politics in a global city should be outward-looking, but discussions about Gaza, Afghanistan or the impossibility of a "progressive imperialism" belong somewhere else, and offer easy potential targets.

Admission to the guild is not easy — potential members must, among other things, demonstrate their best 1-to-20-minute poses — but in return, the cooperative guarantees that artists abide by certain conditions.

And there's an easy potential fix: Hire more women directors.

A young aide, Richard G. Stearns, sketched out a plan to win support in the 28 states where national delegates were chosen by caucuses or conventions, with easier potential for organizing, instead of primaries, with their higher turnouts and costs.

One of the officials, who follows American military operations closely, said the Kenyan offensive had forced many Shabab fighters and commanders to disperse, making them easier potential targets, but emphasized that there had been "no U.S. military strikes in Somalia at all recently".

Energy and Keystone XL pipeline: One of the easiest potential votes for a new Republican Congress will be to approve the Keystone XL pipeline.

They noted that, while the acquisition and maintenance costs for the system were high, they believed having easier potential for tie-ins to electronic data exchange with other health care delivery organizations would make the investment worthwhile in the long-run.

The site makes it easy for potential customers who are browsing Pinterest to stumble onto boards of interest through tags.

Vignettes like cubicles, training areas or conference rooms make it easy for potential customers to see what the products would look like in their own offices, Ms. Maddox said.

The change is part of the state's shift to high-security digital licenses, which are scheduled to replace New Jersey's laminated paper form -- relatively easy for potential terrorists and underage drinkers alike to forge.

Telephone answering machines and caller ID make it easy for potential respondents to screen out calls -- something that is more likely in urban and suburban areas, where people are more likely to be the target of aggressive commercial telephone solicitations.