Sentence examples for actions to exploit from inspiring English sources

Standardization actions to exploit the TVWS have been carried out within IEEE802 groups, first in IEEE802.22 [14], and more recently in IEEE802.11af [15].

A litany of enemies are on the attack-attorneys general and regulators in multiple states, plaintiff lawyers aiming to file class actions, rivals eager to exploit the global giant's wounds.

Although agency has played a rather minor role in network research, the opportunities-and-constraints-perspective indicates that actors need to take actions in order to exploit opportunities and to deal with the constraints (Borgatti et al. 2014).

3′-O- 3-Benzenesulfonylfuroxan-4-yl -5-iodo-2′-deoxyuridine (1) is a cytotoxic nitric oxide (NO) donor-nucleoside dual action prodrug designed to exploit both NO and an antimetabolite nucleoside for cancer therapy.

8, 9 The CGRP axis clearly has immense potential as a target in various forms of migraine but a greater understanding of its mechanism of action is required to exploit this system to its fullest.

Therefore there is a great interest in identifying new natural products active against PCa and in understanding the mechanisms of action of these compounds to exploit their properties in the development of new therapeutic or preventive treatments.

The actions by the American government to exploit the Internet and use it for surveillance, as disclosed in some of the classified documents provided by the former National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden, may help China sell its view of Internet governance to many countries around the world.

Analogues or mimetics of GLP-1 with a prolonged activity will therefore be required in order to exploit successfully the actions of GLP-1 in the treatment of type 2 diabetes.

Each of these bright, funny action adventures is expertly crafted to exploit both the appeal of the blocks themselves and the various licences – from Star Wars to Harry Potter – that have been converted into playset form.

While there are plenty of gags, much of the humour comes from the director having a deep knowledge of the rigid structure of Hollywood action movies and the talent to exploit it.

This is the basic process of instrumental learning, which we suggest decomposes into two sub-problems for the agent: (i) learning which external events it causes to happen and learning precisely what it is doing that is causal; and (ii) having determined agency and discovered novel action-outcome routines, how best to exploit this knowledge to maximise future reward acquisitions.