Sentence examples for should capitalise on from inspiring English sources

Carswell, who defected from the Conservatives, has now laid out how he thinks Ukip should capitalise on its election gains.

But some companies think that Twitter should capitalise on their eagerness to use the sevice to promote their businesses.

He said Heritage Oil was "untainted" by any association with the Gaddafi regime and "the UK should capitalise on this".

They argued that the BJP should capitalise on an economic boom, and on the unrivalled prestige enjoyed by the prime minister himself.

The government should capitalise on excitement over the Rosetta mission and encourage children into the world of science, according to TV physicist Professor Brian Cox.

Carolyn Fairbairn, the CBI director general, said: "The chancellor should capitalise on the UK's core strengths, setting out a pro-enterprise agenda that instils confidence and kickstarts investment.

Of course, if you have a solid career background you should look to capitalise on your professional knowledge and experience, ensuring it is in line with the role you are seeking.

Longer term, Western strategy should seek to capitalise on the resurgence of anti-Isis tribal sentiment in the regions of north-east Syria now under Kurdish control, and still present in the neighbouring countryside around Raqqa, the jihadists' de facto capital.

Virtual leaders should recognise and capitalise on team diversity; for instance by building a 'team profile' which shares each team member's experience, expertise and personal information.

Sunderland should have capitalised on Everton's early anxiety with a goal from James Vaughan, one of three former Evertonians in Simon Grayson's starting line-up, but having dispossessed Muhamed Besic he shot wastefully wide.

Villa could, and should, have capitalised on Swansea's shortcomings but Ciaran Clark headed inches over and Rudy Gestede saw one effort cleared and another comfortably saved by Lukasz Fabianski.