"unexplored possibilities" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it whenever you want to talk about options or opportunities that have yet to be discovered or investigated. Example: The decision to take a trip to China sparked excitement in Sally's mind, as she knew there were many unexplored possibilities waiting for her in the vast country.
Their designs were often very daring, exploiting all the latent and previously unexplored possibilities of iron.
The new policy opens up unexplored possibilities for private institutions and colleges offering access to higher education courses, designed to prepare students without appropriate qualifications for undergraduate study.
Some award-winning technologies leveraged the iPhone, a technology platform that seemed to have hundreds of unexplored possibilities for the auto industry.
You don't need to join Goldman Sachs in order to effect change, but a touch of openness to the idea could go a long way to unleashing unexplored possibilities.
"PCTS provided an environment that encouraged me to question established paradigms and pursue unexplored possibilities," said Ijjas, who is Princeton's John A. Wheeler Postdoctoral Fellow in cosmology and astroparticle physics.
Second, the chapters, by leading experts, also stimulate fresh thinking by not only taking stock of current knowledge but also extending it, identifying problems, proposing fresh interpretations and pointing to unexplored possibilities.
But there was also one unexplored possibility about the technology, the ex-employee noted: "The [Phorm] platform clearly has some edge-of-network technologies involved.
The analysis of nonsententials proposed here capitalizes on the previously unexplored possibility that has emerged within these models: namely, that nonsententials are phases.
A largely unexplored possibility is that skill learning is enhanced by the addition of intervention modalities that are designed to promote neuroplasticity and engender changes in brain structure and function that promote learning8, 9. Several recent multimodal training endeavors have shown promise in positively changing cognition when supplementing cognitive training with physical exercise8, 10.
An unexplored possibility is whether HIV itself can infect vascular smooth muscle cells (SMCs) and, by doing so, whether SMCs can accelerate vascular disease.
A heretofore unexplored possibility is regulation of the Cox-2 and VEGF promoters by anti-inflammatory agents.
