Sentence examples for potential of winning from inspiring English sources

"They're a massive club with massive history, [with] more potential of winning things as well.

Nash and Satch won silver at the first World Cup of the year in Belgrade and their Olympic semi-final to show their potential of winning a medal.

There is something missing in the Republican field if Donald Trump has a potential of winning the candidacy.

With rain expected to disrupt the stage, teams decided to spread their time trial specialists across the field in order to maximise their potential of winning the stage.

With rain expected to disrupt the stage, as it had done so in the 2011 prologue, teams decided to spread their time trial specialists across the field in order to maximise their potential of winning the stage.

The next obvious one is the sheer talent these individuals bring to the party, and therefore the potential of winning a cup or title that comes with that... and of course, then as you start winning titles, your profile rises and the monetary benefits start to flow in.

Hensher's other point – that a global Booker will deprive the homegrown writer (aka Philip Hensher) of the potential dividend of winning (or being shortlisted) – strikes me as odd.

The potential benefit of winning Florida is that it would allow Mr. Obama to circumvent the need to thread the needle quite so tightly.

Nelson [ 2] argues that investing in health is a potential way of winning political support at the local level, and political parties and citizens are more likely to mobilize around social services at local level than at national level.

Babcock remains the most strongly positioned of the outsourcing companies because of its potential for winning major new contracts and, as a consequence, the high probability of material organic upgrades over the next 18 months.

23-year-old Chinese Medical students also mentioned their future career potential in terms of winning one of the better paying jobs, which would help secure their "economic power" and place in a "higher social class".