Sentence examples for realising its potential from inspiring English sources

Like me, many would argue that conflict prevention, or preparation for war, has made the government take a narrow view of development and prevented it from realising its potential in terms of industrialisation and social development.

He has also taken an under-achieving university and, by realising its potential, turned it into a considerable force in research, and in its region, while remaining personable, approachable and one of the sharpest brains and best communicators in the sector.

It is meaningless without two other things: a board and executive with creative courage and a funding context which gives it half a chance of realising its potential.

In both instances, the joke ends before remotely realising its potential, as if Bailey considers the activity entertaining enough that it hardly needs good material attached.

FIFTEEN years after the cold war ended, the transatlantic alliance is often said not to be realising its potential.

Likewise, today I think we're miles away from crowdfunding's peak hype and even further from realising its potential.

Although strong encryption has been available to the public ever since Phil Zimmermann wrote and released PGP (Pretty Good Privacy) in 1991, it never realised its potential because the technicalities of setting it up for personal use defeated most lay users.

It's still too early to say whether it will realise its potential.

And it would, perhaps, begin to turn the tide for public broadcasting in the 21st century, helping it to realise its potential as an ocean of freely shareable and remixable material in an era of copyright wars that pit citizens' creative, cultural impulses against the commercial entertainment sector.

"Rather than dwell on the past, I am determined to proactively seek out new opportunities to reshape this initiative so it can realise its potential and deliver something positive for the people of Swindon.

Harry Nilsson, however, did realise its potential and took it to number one both in the UK and US in 1972.