Sentence examples for able to exploit that from inspiring English sources
"Now we're able to exploit that system to synchronize traffic signals, reducing idling and carbon emissions at intersections".
Considering the relatively brief careers of professional athletes, teenagers who are good enough to play at the highest level should be able to exploit that market.
The next step is to also be able to exploit that economically: to target higher-value advertising or services as well.
Interscope was able to exploit that rebuff by turning around and selling the fifty-per-cent stake to MCA Music Entertainment Group (now known as Universal), for a profit of roughly a hundred million dollars.
"It's definitely the case that some funds, young funds, small ones, were able to exploit that," said Peter Di Teresa, senior editorial analyst at Morningstar Inc. "It's definitely a bull-market phenomenon".
Nortel has developed its own LTE systems which Ericsson, which is the world's leading producer of wireless network infrastructure, will now be able to exploit that or at least prevent their use by competitors.
Because the alternative resource comprises items that the focal pollinator is adapted to exploit, synchrony between the focal pollinator and the alternative resource is reasonable when pollinators are most able to exploit resources that are present during their historical periods of activity (e.g., Cane and Payne 1993; Thiele and Inouye 2007).
It has been suggested that the emergence of the larval stage was a hugely important innovation in the evolution of insects because, for example, larvae are able to exploit resources that are not used by adult insects (Grimaldi and Engel, 2005).
Immigrants and their descendants have a background from (at least) two countries, and more affluent members of this group in particular may possess greater knowledge and capability of navigating different healthcare systems, making them better able to exploit services that are most beneficial to them.
Beyoncé's song is nominated in that category alongside David Bowie's "Blackstar," Twenty One Pilots' "Heathens," and two live recordings — Alabama Shakes' "Joe" and Disturbed's "The Sound of Silence" — that were originally recorded prior to the Grammy cutoff but were able to exploit a loophole that allows live versions recorded within the window of eligibility.
