Sentence examples for scope to catch from inspiring English sources

Portuguese productivity levels are low, so there is scope to catch up.

All were poor, so at least they had a great deal of scope to catch up.

By contrast, America's output is higher by almost 9%.Having lost so much ground, the euro area clearly has enormous scope to catch up.

On his debut, Scott Carson would have preferred a little less protection if it had given him scope to catch the eye.

Yet as their numbers keep increasing, demand for meat and other luxury foods will surely grow, because Africa has much scope to catch up with the rest of the world (see chart).

Within a couple of years, Chinese youngsters will be outnumbered by their Indian peers, even though India's population will not match China's until about 2025.India may also outpace China this decade for the simple reason that it is poorer, giving it more scope to catch up.

In the end, Madoff confessed to his crimes of his own volition to federal investigators, and caught the SEC off guard in regards to both the existence and the scope of the fraud.

The analogous insight today is that with technology driving economic organization well beyond national scope, progressive governance has to catch up.

There is a lot of scope for emerging markets to catch up, in terms of both output per head and market capitalisation relative to GDP.This argument can be carried too far.

Even so, the scope of Friday's releases appeared to catch many by surprise.

Twitter was inundated with "tweets"–short bursts of information posted by users –Wednesday as mainstream media outlets struggled to catch up with the scope of the attacks on India's financial capital.