Sentence examples for potential to explode from inspiring English sources

Those steadily escalating clashes have the potential to explode into a much wider conflict.

With a record number of Japanese men set to retire - almost 7 million from 2007 to 2009 - experts warn that the disorder has the potential to explode.

America sometimes differs with its partners in the settled, rich world because they cannot agree what to do about unsettled places with the potential to explode.

Since late last year, sociologists have debated whether these towns had the potential to explode — or whether Russians would quietly adapt to hardship, as they have in the past.

BERLIN — The Russian-Georgian "five-day war" in August 2008 did not end the political conflict: It has all the potential to explode into a new armed confrontation any day.

Mr Wyatt said: "No one at any level in the Vision or Marketing, Communications and Audiences department seemed to spot that a series with unprecedented access to the royal household had the potential to explode in the BBC's face".

It exploded in 1996, to $263m, and is likely to explode again in 2000.

The price cut to $69 combined with the HBO Now access is already probably a powerful enough incentive to spike sales, but an online TV offering that greatly undercuts your typical bundle and offers more premium content at the same time has the potential to really explode Apple TV sales.

We started seeing a trend with a few states coming on board with incentives to lure production in 2004 and we said, 'Hey, there's potential for this to explode around the U.S. Let's build a business around this.'".

Chipotle Mexican Grill saw its revenue increase by 31% in the third quarter and net profit jump by 57%.America's traffic-safety administration expanded a recall for cars fitted with air bags made by Takata, a Japanese company, because of the potential for the bags to explode, even in minor crashes, propelling shrapnel into the car.

Initially the priest merely documented the atrocities committed by the LRA, but he quickly realised the child soldiers who escaped the army needed urgent help – many were potential emotional "time bombs" waiting to explode, he said.