Sentence examples for positioned to tap from inspiring English sources
"That's exactly where a main line carbonated soft drink needs to be positioned to tap into potential growth".
Home to the largest Muslim population in Europe, France is well positioned to tap into the interest the sector is generating.
It is planning to start another programme in San Francisco next year – perfectly positioned to tap into the tech money and talent here, Troy Dayton, Arcview's co-founder and CEO, predicts.
Companies that enable multi-way dialogue through new technologies such as iPhone applications, web 2.0 or RFID will be well positioned to tap into the new markets created by consumers willing to put their money where their mouth is.
But in fact, Mr. Obama is facing a quandary his 2008 campaign team never even contemplated: a rival whose fund-raising operation appears better positioned to tap into both the deep pockets of wealthy donors and the economic frustrations of average Americans.
DealBook » JAL has also become a far smaller airline with a more limited global reach and capacity that may be ill positioned to tap into growth, especially in Asia, where the aviation industry is most likely to have its fastest gains.
His Syracuse teammate Jeremy McNeil was alone in perfect position to tap the ball in.
"There is enormous bitterness among working people on this issue," said Mr. Sawyer, who is at least temporarily out of politics, "and Edwards is in a position to tap into it".
I just think he can be a real asset, and the key for us is to set him up better and put him in a position to tap into the fact that he's a Buddha of the N.B.A.
C1 Oil Giant Seeks More Power The China National Offshore Oil's $18.5 billion bid for the American oil company Unocal is part of an attempt to help transform China from a marginal player in the energy markets to a powerful force in a better position to tap the world's natural resources.
Ms. Raab's supporters said her experience on the landmarks commission meant that she was in a good position to tap the rich and famous to raise money for a campus that, like most City University campuses, has no tradition of private fund-raising.
