Sentence examples for potential gateway from inspiring English sources

The plans have already raised concerns among privacy campaigners about state access to private citizens' communications and how it might act as a potential gateway for hackers.

Instead, he said, his port will serve Baltimore, Washington and Northern Virginia — though he also sees it as a potential gateway to the Midwest.

This is despite studies suggesting that celebrity endorsement is a potential gateway for transforming public opinion on carbon intensive transport modes.

It stopped short of saying Appleseed was itself an extremist group, though Mark Pitcavage, the A.D.L.'s director of investigative research, characterized Appleseed as a potential gateway to militias.

Bosque de Maria, in Bogotá, Colombia, is an abandoned, privately owned quarry site — a potential gateway to the city's eastern mountain range, the Cerros Orientales, as well as ground for development.

This study sought to determine e-cigarette use prevalence and its relation to alcohol use as a potential gateway drug, and how this may differ by sex and ethnicity in a multi-ethnic sample of California adolescents.

If the institutional design promotes behavior that actually or presumably leads to a deviation from the primary purposes, institutional corruption and potential gateways to institutional corruption are identified.

Given a loss to corruption estimated to range between €1.1 and €3.6 billion in Austria [41], the identification of potential gateways to corruption, however, should be a priority issue.

In Section 2 the characteristics of the Austrian public hospital sector and the institutional design approach of Oliveira [42], which has been chosen to investigate potential gateways to institutional corruption in the Austrian health care system, are presented.

While the prevailing contribution identified only potential gateways to institutional corruption following the lack of access to empirical data and missing data, future research needs to concentrate on the actual effects on the medical decisions of public hospital physicians caused by the conflicts of interest resulting from the institutional design regulating physician fees and dual practice.

The institutional design, however, has been put into place without clearly and comprehensively addressing and assessing the overall consequences for the purposes of the health care system as can be seen by the potential gateways to institutional corruption which have been identified for a single Austrian state.