Sentence examples for producing opportunities from inspiring English sources

Mr. Baryshnikov has no ambition to turn residencies into producing opportunities for the center.

More broadly, India's more open, market-driven economy is producing opportunities for American investors, though the dollar amounts remain relatively small.

African Barrick's chief executive Greg Hawkins said: Whilst the discussions between China National and Barrick have not lead to a transaction, the process has re-emphasised the fundamental long-term value of African Barrick's portfolio and the scarcity of large scale producing opportunities to enter the gold market in Africa.

Games were now elaborate escapes that were rife with dopamine producing opportunities: Crash Bandicoot smashing a cargo crate full of jewels, jet skis performing 360 backward flips in Jet Modo, Panda devastating Gun Jack in Tekken III with a single double-fisted blow.

However, with advanced imaging technology, digital microscopic pollen images are being generated with increasing speed and volume, producing opportunities to improve upon the traditional manual identification and sorting of grains and to produce higher throughput approaches to pollen analysis.

Premise of the study: Digital microscopic pollen images are being generated with increasing speed and volume, producing opportunities to develop new computational methods that increase the consistency and efficiency of pollen analysis and provide the palynological community a computational framework for information sharing and knowledge transfer.

"Valuations have come way down and that's likely to produce opportunities in our view," Dobson said on Tuesday.

But he does think that in their small, idiosyncratic way they are a window onto the way bad times can produce opportunities for musicians in Nashville and beyond.

But infighting within the Republican ranks could produce opportunities for coalitions — Democrats and moderates, for instance — and, gradually, for more legislative seats.

When we lead people to aspire to higher and higher standards and then fail to produce opportunities for them to do so, they are left with a sense of having been denied and they often become delinquents".

It is also employed to justify moves to divest from urban centers that would produce opportunities for the people of 'poor moral character', who only have 'poor moral character' because they were born poor.