Sentence examples for apt groups from inspiring English sources

"These hackers are smart and they wage long-term campaigns," says Mike Fey, McAfee's chief technology officer.Unlike criminals, who typically scatter malware far and wide to infect as many targets as possible, APT groups concentrate on specific targets.

"This makes it an extremely attractive target for APT groups that might want to take advantage of their userbase," Kaspersky says in a blog.

There was an overall modest increased in-hospital mortality in the APT group versus no APT group (24% versus 23%; adjusted odds ratio, 1.05; 95% confidence interval, 1.01-1.10).

The documents also showed an APT group was routing their activities through Canadian technology as a way to cloak their identity.

"CCIRC received a report from an international [Computer Security Incident Response Team] that multiple Canadian routers had been compromised and were likely under the control of an APT group," says the document.

Walker's comparisons with vegetarians is quite apt: both groups are hugely heterogenous collections of people with just one, slightly arbitrary, thing in common.

As shown in Fig. 5, the cell viability is above 80%% for GS, GS-PEG-Apt, or GS-PEG/HA2-Apt NP groups within the tested concentration range, and the cytotoxicity appeared dose-dependent.

Pharmacokinetic parameters are presented in Table 2. C225-HAuNS hasignificantlyly higher systemic exposure/bioavailability (AUC) as compared with PEG-HAuNS and apt-HAuNS groups.

The systemic clearance (CL) of C225-HAuNS was significantly slower than that of the apt-HAuNS group, which may be interpreted as the C225-HAuNS being removed less efficiently by the cells of the reticuloendothelial system.

Justice Ginsburg's bland talk about status and conduct was significant because courts are more apt to protect groups whose characteristics are immutable.

Most importantly, that report would have been very wary of any recommendations that were apt to disadvantage groups representing a small ideological minority on campus, because everyone's spidey-sense would have begun to tingle about the possibility of structural discrimination against an outgroup.