The phrase "are difficult to exploit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing vulnerabilities, resources, or situations that are not easily taken advantage of or utilized.
Example: "The security measures in place are difficult to exploit, ensuring the safety of our data."
Alternatives: "are hard to take advantage of" or "are challenging to utilize."
But there is no sign of that happening.However, these anomalies are difficult to exploit.
These methods are easy from an algorithmic point of view but are difficult to exploit practically since they need images of faces in several orientations.
26 Previous studies in this setting have found that change in practice is difficult to achieve and new pathways of care are difficult to exploit.
Surprisingly, although kinetic modeling of cellulose enzymatic hydrolysis is a subject of intensive studies, as reviewed by Zhang and Lynd [ 10] in 2004 and more recently by Bansal et al. [ 11], kinetic data on β-glucosidase are difficult to exploit.
For example, it is common in computational biology to make use of relational database and web-oriented tools in order to perform analyses, which are difficult to exploit without being the administrator of the server.
First, data required to realise this perspective are still sparse on the web: despite some existing databases (such as those developed by the NCBI and the EBI) collect data from several projects, data provided by specific resources dedicated to particular pathologies are not yet integrated and therefore are difficult to exploit.
Contrary to recent claims, empirical studies show that it is difficult to exploit parallelism in Grobner-basis computation.
The enormous potential in linguistic data billions of utterances and messages daily—has been difficult to exploit.
In conventional imaging, it is difficult to exploit this non-line-of-sight light, if the reflections or bounces are diffuse.
9to5Mac said the flaw had "serious ramifications" but accepted it was "difficult" to exploit.
However, correlation between subcarriers can be difficult to exploit and computationally expensive.
