Sentence examples for to tap further from inspiring English sources

Both the European and US PGA Tours are keen to tap further into what is a developing area in the sport, but the fact remains that golf is generally an elite game for the Chinese.

"The feeling is that there's scope somewhere to tap further into the superrich and more than one level where you can try that," said John Lawson, an auto industry analyst at Schroeder Salomon Smith Barney in London.

According to media reports, O'Neal said that Merrill is aiming to tap further into its wealth management business for profits and plans to ramp up hiring U.S. financial advisers.

But at the same time, it is a signal of how some significant efforts are being invested to tap further into the evolving startup culture in the country, and to make sure there is mindshare at all levels concerning that.

Another area will be to tap further into enterprise applications, many of which are built on social media premises and therefore provide a lot of unstructured data to tackle — 70% unstructured data, according to one estimate from McKinsey.

For an app that already counts some 40% of its users outside of the U.S., the step is a crucial one as it continues to gain critical mass and tap further into the rising tide for mobile mapping services.

The Gradible deal — terms of which were not disclosed — will also mean that CommonBond can tap further into the loan refinancing market as well, competing more against the likes of Earnest.

"Inflows of domestic and export orders also showed some improvement in March, but exporters are having to tap markets further afield as conditions in the eurozone remain lethargic".

That announcement may have gone over well with the class of Saudi students he was addressing at the time, but for oil consumers around the globe it was an explicit statement that the country with the world's largest oil reserves has no plans to tap them further.

Being part of a global marketplace, whether it's London, the proposed Singapore-Australian nexus or New York might add to this by injecting new technology and tapping further flows of international capital.

Tapping further into a state restructuring fund created in 2009 to help cover the costs of banking consolidation is not the "most attractive" option, Bloomberg News quoted Mr. Campa as saying Friday.