capitalises

We capitalised our assets to avoid bankruptcy.

If you capitalised a word, you use a capital letter at the beginning or for the whole of it.

It is important to capitalise the first letter of a sentence.

She always forgets to capitalise proper nouns.

In writing, it's common to capitalise the titles of books.

Make sure to capitalise the first letter of each word in a title.

It's a good idea to capitalise on your strengths.

The company decided to capitalise on the latest trends in technology.

He wanted to capitalise on the opportunity to expand his business.

It's important for businesses to capitalise on market opportunities.

She knew how to capitalise on her charm to get what she wanted.

The team needs to capitalise on their strengths to win the competition.

Populist movements have seized the opportunity to capitalise on that vacuum.

You can then look for opportunities to capitalise on those elements.

Plus it gives you the chance to capitalise on one of your best assets, your listening skills.

Shares in big tech firms-deemed well-placed to capitalise on such a boom-duly rocketed.

Another strategy would be to capitalise on the trend for pricey gourmet brews that boast traceability and sustainability.

The brand's advertising rode the countercultural wave, capitalising on its status as a badge of coolness and freedom.

Usually the trading houses thrive in times of conflict by keeping their heads down and capitalising on volatility.

If your closing contains more than one word, capitalise only the first word, as in Best regards or Yours sincerely.

At the Battle of Leuctra in 371 BCE against Thebes, the Thebans capitalised on these Spartan weaknesses, costing Sparta dearly.

There were hints that he might try to capitalise on his lead in the polls by calling a snap election.