The phrase "untold potential" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to describe something or someone that has vast or undiscovered capabilities, possibilities, or opportunities. For example: - "The young actress had untold potential that was waiting to be unlocked by the right director." - "The abandoned building held untold potential as a creative space for artists." - "The new technology has untold potential to revolutionize the way we communicate." - "The small town was filled with untold potential for growth and development."
A massive human experiment with no checks and balances and untold potential consequences?
"And the BBC has the greatest archive of them all, with untold potential public value".
He was not just a survivor, his story reminds us that when states open their doors to those fleeing persecution, they open their doors to knowledge, creativity and untold potential.
I can't tell you how many wonderful companies with untold potential we admired over the years — then watched as they suddenly imploded or slowly dissolved, forced to fold, never to be heard from again.
The unilateral threat of force from the US is arousing global hatred and untold potential violence, with implications far beyond the present situation, and it is putting us all at risk.
Our new world of ultra-sophisticated electronics has brought us the smartest of tags, that record hundreds of data points per second from multiple sensors, with untold potential for understanding how animals behave in this changing world.
Then, if we are willing, we can walk through a new door that opens to the untold, unimaginable potential that is our birthright as human beings.
Today's meeting brought together two men with extremely different backgrounds -- a former Texas oilman with a brief history in government and a former K.G.B. spy with the resume of a bureaucrat -- and untold points of potential conflict.
Yet trust is crucial for a well-functioning democracy, and by exposing themselves to untold numbers of potential conflicts of interest, once and would-be presidents and former world leaders jeopardize that trust.
The breadth of the natural disasters and the potential for untold nuclear damage pose new challenges for a fragile government that has struggled with political scandals, continued economic woes and public frustration over its inability to weaken entrenched bureaucrats.
So discrimination against pregnant women and women with children continues to take place behind closed doors, crushing women's confidence, stagnating their abilities and costing the economy untold amounts through lost potential.
