Sentence examples for ambitions to exploit from inspiring English sources

The platform is owned by the state-controlled energy company Gazprom and represents the manifestation of Russia's ambitions to exploit the natural resources of the Arctic, made more and more accessible by the changing climate.

When a Russian mini-submarine became caught on the Pacific seabed in 2005, it was cut free by a British remotely operated submarine based on technology developed for the North Sea.Aberdeen also has ambitions to exploit its oil-support know-how in green energy.

The files also showed GCHQ was gathering personal information from mobile phones and apps, and has stated an ambition to "exploit any phone, anywhere, any time".

It is a piece of what analysts and Iranian officials say is Iran's most pressing ambition: to exploit the chaos of the region to project influence across Iraq and beyond.

The pilot Mobility Partnerships concluded with the countries of the Eastern Neighbourhood ambitioned to exploit the demonstrative potential of this new instrument.

Spy agencies in both socialist capitals noted Trump's growing political ambitions and sought to exploit his in-laws and family ties, using them as a dynamic intelligence channel.

Another reason that digital has become so prevalent is that it feeds the opening-weekend box-office ambitions of conglomerates eager to exploit comic-book-style filmmaking for teen audiences.

Enter stage right, far right, Sajid Javid, a home secretary with prime ministerial ambitions who knows how to exploit a wave of press-fuelled righteous indignation when he sees one.

It would be easy to exploit her ambition: behind the colourful front she seems to be a rather fragile character.

The report acknowledges: Transition depends on political and social capital as well as financial capital.The levels of ambition, investment and activity needed to exploit the available potential are very significant indeed.

"It was kind of a no-brainer that the streaming services would try to exploit their movie ambitions this way," said Michael Nathanson, a media analyst with Moffett Nathanson Research.