Sentence examples for potential future partners from inspiring English sources

"It was just generic abstract good will towards potential future partners in Eastern Europe".

Citron and Bhola also see instant-messaging providers such as AOL Time Warner and Microsoft as potential future partners, thanks to SIP's interoperability.

In fact, the firm contacted Mark Hurd of Oracle before ever even discussing the matter with Mr. Dell, which, of course, was a not-so-great way to ingratiate itself with a potential future partner.

It seems a shame, then, that so many of us are hampered by alarm and embarrassment at the sight, or even thought, of our naked selves – and it makes sense that being forced to confront our own bodies, and our potential future partner's, straightaway, in a nonsexual context, could be the very thing that cuts through the self-consciousness.

Strata (e) and (f) included women who reported no interest in having a partner and refused to select the gender of a potential future partner.

To investigate which characteristics of a potential future partner were important for adolescents, t-tests were conducted to test sex differences.

Adolescents were asked to rate the importance of each characteristic of a potential future partner on a 10-point scale ranging from 1 (not important at all) to 10 (very important).

Although it was rare for mothers to discuss the donor as a potential future partner, one mother did describe wondering whether 'there might even be a spark' (Melanie, anonymous donation), referring to the romantic potential of future contact with the donor.

Things make their way online that I would rather potential employers or future partners didn't see".

It offers unfettered access to potential customers, collaborators and future partners, and it generates the kind of inspiration that comes from connecting with creative, like-minded individuals.

This paper analyses potential future collaborative space exploration architectures in terms of 1) the technical capabilities of contributing partners; and 2) the constraints imposed by internal and international politics.