Sentence examples for still to be exploited from inspiring English sources

When the inspector calls, the ticket can be displayed on the screen.Mr Suchanec says a big opportunity still to be exploited is the "two-way" conversation that mobile-phone systems allow.

LinkedIn promotes the huge financial opportunities still to be exploited, with a potential membership of over 640 million professionals worldwide and a global job placement market amounting to $85 billion in annual revenue and a global advertising market of $69 billion.

The Faja projects are producing 239,000 barrels a day but none of the companies have signed up for new developments even though PDVSA estimates there are some 260 billion barrels of heavy crude still to be exploited.

In general, the potential of the electron microscope for rapid rinderpest diagnosis has still to be exploited.

It makes me think there is still an awesome opportunity yet to be exploited by this kind of technology.

Second, plenty of land-based deposits still remain to be exploited.

Expressionism (and by implication the other anti-illusionist theatres), he acknowledges, "vastly enriched the theatre's means of expression and brought aesthetic gains that still remain to be exploited".

This lucrative inertia is still there to be exploited: indeed, thanks to deregulation and mergers, these days it is much easier for Americans to stay with the same bank when they move house.But it has become easier than ever to switch between financial-services firms.

Indeed, many of the theoretical results obtained in the last few years in the field of complex networks are still waiting to be exploited in the field of neuroscience, and could potentially give us a better insight into the structure and meaning of complex biological systems, as they have already done with social and technological networks.

Other lectins, which can improve the binding affinity to O-GlcNAc, are still worthy to be exploited for increased enrichment efficiency.

Plant passporting schemes and their associated trace-forward and trace-back data hold much potential to reconstruct plant mobility patterns, but this potential still waits to be exploited.