Sentence examples for potentially advancing from inspiring English sources

BAYLOR 76, OLD DOMINION 68 Baylor Coach Scott Drew grinned Friday when he was asked about his team's potentially advancing to the Round of 16.

Our results suggest this novel design would have lower forces and moments than existing deployable bridges, making it lighter and potentially advancing the current state of the art.

If they must make a choice between potentially advancing the efficiency of their employer via new technology or getting home to see their 8 year old's pee wee baseball game, it's not a difficult decision.

Tate Frazier and Mallory "Mother of Dragons" Rubin of the Channel 33 Basketball Podcast had them (potentially) advancing.

Would he accept Iran moving forward with its nuclear program, potentially advancing toward an undetectable capability to obtain a nuclear weapon?

Before this tournament, many regarded Ivory Coast as the African nation that could potentially advance the furthest.

Within these types of companies, there is also recognition that expanding their focus into space could potentially advance their research, enhance funding opportunities, and increase their market exposure.

A final discussion puts the findings of this work into context and highlights how neuromorphic hardware can potentially advance the field of autonomous robot systems.

Of course, that's the short-term prognosis, and if Apple is able to scale its India productions — and potentially advance the processes they carry out — then there's scope for price savings to be passed on.

This article reviews the landmark literature pertaining to the development of synthetic gene networks, the engineering framework used to design and characterize them and the technological developments on the horizon that could potentially advance the field in new directions.

In this paper it is argued that, although evolutionary approaches can potentially advance our understanding of homicide in important ways, the available evidence does not support the existence of specific adaptations for killing in humans.