Sentence examples for potential to keep up from inspiring English sources

AstraZeneca is yielding a stunning 8.44%, and it appears to be the poster child for high-yield stocks that have the potential to keep up their payouts.

Instead, they have a predominantly sustained (DC) component that is the average depolarization resulting when there is an asymmetric transduction current and it oscillates too fast for the cell membrane potential to keep up.

3) In paragraph two of the Introduction, do you mean "too fast to fully charge the cell membrane" or "too fast for the cell membrane potential to keep up"?

The hope was that potential customers, eager to keep up with the latest alternative styles, would notice Mr. Scherer — outfitted in Army fatigues and a pith helmet, a fake bird perched on his shoulder — and either follow him back to the store or make a note to stop in soon.

Being shown around office buildings by a light-footed potential boss while struggling to keep up, look interested and ask questions is a challenge.

This near closure of the Indonesian seaway possibly led to a regional amplification of the global middle to late Miocene cooling trend and hampered the potential of the reef system to keep up with the rising sea-level.

Mr. Miller sent an e-mail to potential supporters on Friday seeking donations to keep up the fight.

This exponential progress is happening at the moment and it's really hard for us to keep up with the potential impact that it's going to have.

As a result, part of the banks' contingency plans has been to ship more cash to secure locations in Scotland in readiness to keep up with the potential increase in demand.

The CVS-Aetna deal was seen pressuring rival insurers, drugmakers, PBMs and retail pharmacies to consider mergers or switching partners to try to keep up with the potential healthcare cost savings or increase in profit margins.

They stated that women because of their potential for underperformance (i.e., inability to keep up with the physical demands) often encountered hiring discrimination given the company's concerns about profit margins.