The phrase "and tries to exploit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone's actions or intentions to take advantage of a situation or resource.
Example: "The company often engages in unethical practices and tries to exploit loopholes in the law for profit."
Alternatives: "and seeks to take advantage" or "and aims to manipulate".
"He's serious, he's interested in policy, and, from all I know about him, he's not a governor who runs off for political reasons and pops off and tries to exploit tragedies," he told reporters after the meeting.
Despite the flood of molecular data coming from novel high-throughput technologies, research is mostly question-driven and tries to exploit data to gain biological insights.
The initiatives represent a mix of concerns shared by key Google executives and tries to exploit the technical skills the company believes can give it particular impact.
Now the condition is to create and collect a lot of data, look for patterns amid the trash, and try to exploit the best ones.
That reflects the nature of a man who tends to look for and try to exploit the good in other people rather than the bad.
However, the Toffees will play their usual patient game, retaining possession for long periods and trying to exploit their own creative supply lines of Nick Barmby and Don Hutchison.
Researchers are working to understand the differences in energy usage in cancers compared with healthy cells, and trying to exploit them to develop better treatments (including the interesting but far from proven drug DCA).
"We are concerned that there are elements in the P.A. that seem to refuse to jettison the harsh language of confrontation, and try to exploit different incidents to stir up trouble," Mr. Regev said in an interview.
"There's a difference between talking about a problem and trying to exploit the problem as a wedge issue to try to get scared white voters," said Allan Hoffenblum, a Republican analyst here.
