Sentence examples for prefer capitalizing from inspiring English sources

Although they have a second home in the rural Connecticut village of Washington Depot, Deana Concilio-Lenz, a video producer and interior designer, and her husband, Chris Lenz, a creative-marketing executive, prefer capitalizing on the Great Summertime Migration out of Manhattan to listening to the crickets.

So far, they have preferred to greedily capitalize on the nuclear energy in the land without considering its destructive effects.

Analysts say banks prefer borrowers that are already well capitalized.

Perhaps because it doesn't have a strong-enough global competitor, Apple continues to be the consumers' preferred tablet choice, with the company capitalizing on that by making further inroads into particular segments.

CNN, which sometimes struggles to gain notice for its journalism in a cable news environment that prefers political talk, has capitalized on the advance attention around "The New Promised Land".

Pérez held the Brewers scoreless over the next four innings, preventing Randolph from turning to his bullpen earlier than he preferred, and the Mets capitalized on two three-run homers to hang on for an 8-5 victory at Miller Park.

Mr. Johnson fought in an unorthodox manner: he played a defensive game, preferring to counterpunch and capitalize on his opponent's mistakes, qualities also found in the 52 Blocks.

Lionsgate's Summit Entertainment, which spent $120 million to produce the film, decided to release the movie a few hours earlier to capitalize on business from moviegoers who prefer not to head to the muliplex in the middle of the night.

Managers of private hospitals will therefore have to find innovative ways of generating demand for their services, capitalizing on the fact that patients may prefer private hospitals to public hospitals.

Ms. Messitte said that when Vintage editors published the paperback of "Swamplandia!," they chose July to capitalize on sales to summer vacationers, who tend to prefer fiction.

The move was seen as a bid to capitalize on the second-screen phenomenon, in which audiences now prefer to watch live events on TV with a device to stay socially engaged.