Sentence examples for likely capitalise from inspiring English sources

If one supermarket group was to increase prices in Scotland, another would most likely capitalise on that by announcing a price freeze in Scotland.

St Johnstone never seemed likely to capitalise on Naismith's profligacy.

Gasper Noe's new film Love is sure to include uninhibited depictions of cis women's bodies, but it will most likely be capitalising on that "shock value" of the vagina, perpetuating the idea that its inclusion in a film is somehow radical.

Rules along the lines of "when X follows 'in', and is capitalised, it is likely to be a geographical location," are one part.

However, like WiMAX and 3G, it's likely that only operators and incumbents can make the neccessary investments to capitalise on such invention…and other than BT, they're not likely to make large scale infrastructural investments after the 3G implosion.

It's likely that the public sector will look to capitalise on the wearable technology trend with a view to boosting telehealth and smart city programs".

It's unclear whether we are likely to see more programming that attempts to capitalise on Scandinavian crime's current popularity, second series of The Killing aside.

In practice, the figure is likely to be even higher as bookmakers seek to capitalise on a frenzy of betting linked to the Euro 2016 football tournament and the EU referendum.

They looked the more likely scorers in the first half, though, as they capitalised on a subdued display by Cardiff, who have now won only twice in their last 10 Championship games.

If given, the penalty would likely have seen the keeper sent off but his side capitalised when Pratley raced on to Chung-Yong Lee's pass to steady himself and fire a second goal of the season.

Newcastle's commitment to attack was always likely to leave gaps at the back and when Carroll capitalised on a defensive mix-up to exchange passes with Nolan, the former Geordie favourite found himself clean through on goal.