Sentence examples for ability to exploit that from inspiring English sources

Biro's single genius is his awareness of this human idiosyncrasy and his ability to exploit that characteristic of the art-world élite.

The surge in reports of heme-dependent proteins as catalysts for abiotic, synthetically valuable carbene and nitrene transfer reactions dramatically illustrates the evolvability of the protein world and our nascent ability to exploit that for new enzyme chemistry.

The ability to exploit factors that enable cell motility may endow a tumor cell with a greater ability to metastasize.

We want to exploit that opportunity".

So we were ready to exploit that".

M-form shows a greater ability to exploit breeding sites that exist across seasons and are more closely associated with human activities, such as those created by irrigation, rice cultivation and urbanisation [5], [6], [7], [8].

Glied and Lleras-Muney 43 found, for example, that improvements in health technologies tend to increase disparities in health across educational groups because education enhances the ability to exploit technological advances, that is, the most educated can afford, make better use of and adopt new technologies first.

The selective advantage of the long neck of sauropods was the ability to exploit food sources that could not be reached by other herbivores or by smaller individuals of the same species and a considerably energy savings in feeding as opposed to moving the whole body while feeding.

The ability to exploit nodes that move around as potential "mules" to relay data "bundles" to specific gateways (similar in spirit to delay tolerant networks [7]) is useful in such scenarios.

The rationale for this comparison is that birds from highly urbanized areas should be inclined to favor approach and exploration over avoidance as in these environments predators tend to be scarcer and survival depends largely on the ability to exploit human-derived resources that differ from those found naturally [8].

By contrast, LD mapping offers the ability to exploit all recombination events that have occurred in the evolutionary history of a sample set of germplasm, allowing for increased mapping resolution with either previous information on candidate genes or genome-wide scans with very high marker coverage (Manenti et al. 2009; Lu et al. 2010).