Sentence examples for given new opportunities from inspiring English sources
Because Pai had "talent," he was given new opportunities, and when he failed at those new opportunities he was given still more opportunities... because he had "talent".
They are rapidly integrated, given new opportunities and a lot of freedom.But Cisco could not have grown as fast as it has without "eating lots of its own dogfood", to use the popular Silicon Valley expression.
Yet like a British tea clipper tethered to a rotting continental hulk, the City is seen as threatened by hostile and risk-averse EU regulators who worse are being given new opportunities for mischief by closer euro-zone integration.Other battles loom.
The deregulation of the electricity market and the regional availability of biofuels have given new opportunities for small-scale CHP plants.
Surely this has contributed to the interest in "incubator" programs designed to give new opportunities to aspiring food entrepreneurs.
"We are now looking towards the post- fossil fuel era that will give new opportunities for technological, economic and social development that is truly sustainable".
It will adopt a one nation approach, helping working people get on, supporting aspiration, giving new opportunities to the most disadvantaged and bringing different parts of our country together.
To give new opportunities to the most disadvantaged, my government will expand the Troubled Families programme and continue to reform welfare, with legislation encouraging employment by capping benefits and requiring young people to earn or learn.
Find out why this is and how Transport for London (TfL) and Exterion Media's partnership – Hello London – gives new opportunities for brands to talk to the London audience in innovative ways and generate vital revenue for London's transport network.
To give new opportunities to the most disadvantaged, my government will expand the troubled-families programme and continue to reform welfare, with legislation encouraging employment by capping benefits and requiring young people to earn or learn.
