Sentence examples for enormous prospect from inspiring English sources

Operating in a range of 2.2 3.8 V, this device with a breakthrough energy density of ca. 30 Wh kg−1full cell, high power density of 2000 W kg−1full cell, as well as long cycle life over 30000 cycles (90% retention), has enormous prospect to promote the energy density of LIC to enlarge the application field.

Beijing's official news agency said there were "enormous prospects" for the use of such technology in fields including defence, military and finance.

Apart from its strength in software modems, PCTEL has enormous prospects for Solsis, its modem for set-top boxes that provide Internet access for television.

Clearly, transgenic technology offers enormous prospects for improved weed control and the stacking of more resistances should offer increasing flexibility in the use of alternative herbicide options.

Stages in the development of the technologies, their applications and their importance for economic competitiveness and social wellbeing are compared – SB is depicted as a potentially pervasive technology in its infancy, in a position similar to that of IT in the Seventies or Eighties, implying enormous prospects for applications to come.

The continent remains an enormous investment prospect, not least in internet offerings.A UN call in 2005 for "digital solidarity" has so far amounted to little.

The fabricated immunosensor exhibits excellent analytical performance for the measurement of CEA with wide range linear (0.0001 20 ng/mL), low detection limit (20 fg/mL), good sensitivity, reproducibility and stability, which provide an enormous application prospect in clinical diagnostics.

This is a reasonable principle: even a small prospect of enormous good can swamp the prospect of more probable but much lesser goods.

Yet, because the railways offered — and sometimes delivered — the prospect of enormous wealth, the money kept flowing.

The prospect of enormous profits from legalized gambling and prostitution proved to be a strong attraction for organized crime syndicates.

Yet, because the railways offered and sometimes delivered the prospect of enormous wealth, the money kept flowing.