The phrase "explore potential opportunities" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use the phrase to indicate that someone should seek out opportunities that may exist or be available in the future. For example, "The company encouraged its employees to explore potential opportunities for growth and development."
The risk-taking dimension can be viewed as the willingness to take risks, break current approaches and explore potential opportunities to gain higher returns (Li et al. 2010; Wiklund and Shepherd 2005).
The ability of management to openly explore potential opportunities and examine all the potential influences (sometimes referred to as STEEP/VSTEEP factors) arising globally, enabling a corporation to overcome the typical limits of knowledge.
The long-term vision of the WFRMD is to increase perception of the RMDs as a major burden to society and to explore potential opportunities to improve global and local RMD care.
The Yucaipa Companies, which acquired a 22.3percentt stake in Cyrk last November through a $25 million investment, said yesterday in a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission that it was "exploring potential opportunities" for "an extraordinary corporate transaction that may include a merger".
DUKE UNIVERSITY Bonderman Goes to Myanmar | David Bonderman, the TPG co-founder, visited Myanmar to meet with people in politics and business, as his private equity firm explored potential opportunities in the region, The Financial Times reports, citing an unidentified person involved in the discussions.
"The continuing asset freeze imposed by the tax department prevents Nokia from exploring potential opportunities for the transfer of the factory to a successor," Nokia said in a statement.
Obtaining new funding would enable BENS to push beyond the limits of volunteerism, and both the national office and the Metro Atlanta Region of BENS are exploring potential opportunities for additional funding.
Scientific papers and technological patents record modern and advanced knowledge in scientific discovery and technological development; therefore, comparing their statuses can identify the gaps and explore potential technological opportunities.
So, in the early summer of 2014, Colin and I applied for the National Science Foundation (NSF) Innovation Corps (I-Corps) Teams Program, an intensive 10-week program with 6 months of grant funding to identify and explore potential business opportunities for technologies developed with NSF support.
While the site is free to use, it wouldn't be surprising to see At The Pool explore potential monetization opportunities by offering, for example, an enterprise model, in which the service launches pools for companies, conferences, universities, non-profits, etc. Pay to enter the company pool, for instance.
