The phrase "abundantly exploited" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where a resource, opportunity, or concept is utilized to a great extent, often implying overuse or excessive use.
Example: "The natural resources in the region have been abundantly exploited, leading to significant environmental degradation."
Alternatives: "heavily utilized" or "extensively used".
Solar energy in Pakistan is one of the most abundantly available renewable energy source that if exploited properly carries the potential of fulfilling the increasing energy needs and reducing import bills and atmospheric emissions of the country.
Together with Premier Oil discovery, the ENI announcement speaks abundantly of the untapped resources waiting to be exploited by either Pemex or private players in subsequent bidding rounds.
However, if these limitations could be overcome, then abundantly available, low-value forestry residues could be exploited, and existing spruce-to-ethanol production processes could be simplified by not having to debark the material.
Therefore, IGFBP7 is a selective and abundantly expressed biomarker of human GBM vessels that could be exploited for selective targeting of tumour vessels for imaging and therapeutic applications.
Hsp90 is a molecular chaperone protein abundantly present in cells, and its inhibition has been extensively exploited in recent years for its antitumor effect 11– 11.
The future of hundreds of plants species used for medicinal purposes which once grew abundantly in our forest and elsewhere are at a risk, as they often are exploited indiscriminately from the wild, leaving little scope for their regeneration.
As lignocellulosic materials are abundantly found in nature in the form of agricultural and industrial residues, it can be exploited as a potential substrate for growing the organisms.
Moreover, TF is also exploited for oral delivery of protein-based therapeutics [ 10, 11], as TFR is abundantly expressed in human gastrointestinal (GI) epithelium and TF is resistant to proteolytic degradation [ 10, 12].
Prof Crisanti said his team exploited a "fortuitous coincidence": the target sequence of that endonuclease is found specifically - and abundantly - on the mosquito's X chromosome.
With the recognition that hPCFT was abundantly expressed in many human solid tumors,, attention soon turned to considerations of how PCFT could be therapeutically exploited for cancer.
