Sentence examples for marking a potential from inspiring English sources
London property sources say that earlier this year, the mansion was on offer again by the Barclays for £26m, marking a potential capital gain of almost £5m.
It was only the second time the committee had debated the potential economic effects of a vaccine, marking a potential shift in what medical experts consider before making a recommendation.
Britain, the US and France have pledged to help rescue the schoolgirls snatched from north-eastern Borno state, marking a potential military escalation in a region already under a state of emergency.
However, the shares of BorgWarner, AutoZone, and Advance Auto Parts all held at key levels of technical support, marking a potential entry point for those who missed out on the run higher into the end of 2010.
"The work is outstanding, marking a potential breakthrough" in understanding how hosts cope with pathogens like M. tuberculosis, says immunologist Tom Ottenhoff of Leiden University Medical Center in the Netherlands.
WASHINGTON, Sept 25 (Reuters) - U.S. Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump on Sunday told Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu that if elected, the United States would recognize Jerusalem as the capital of Israel, the campaign said, marking a potential dramatic shift in U.S. policy on the issue.
Some said the Iranians' presence marked a potential turning point in 25 years of enmity between Washington and Teheran.
The US president, George Bush, said Castro's resignation marked a potential opportunity for Cuba's 11.2 million people.
The capture marks a potential intelligence boon for American officials in their hunt for Mr. bin Laden and their quest to thwart future terrorist activities.
"If the diagnosis is confirmed by a second test today, it would mark a potential tipping point on the road to a serious outbreak of swine flu here," the Mail says.
On the right, Matt Kibbe, president of the Tea Party-alligned and Koch brothers-funded FreedomWorks, said the new alliance "marks a potential shift in the traditional left versus right, Republican versus Democratic split.
