The phrase "are looking to exploit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing intentions or plans to take advantage of a situation or resource.
Example: "The company is looking to exploit new market opportunities to increase its revenue."
Alternatives: "are aiming to leverage" or "are seeking to capitalize on".
Technology coverage and conferences stemming from brands associated with technology coverage are a growing business in a largely bleak journalism landscape and one that many people are looking to exploit.
The deepwater fields which Petrobras and other multinational oil companies are looking to exploit hold colossal, untapped reserves described by one industry executive as "the new North Sea of the South".
It's the ooh-ah stage that the Treasury and its Hollywood agents are looking to exploit by lobbying the pop culture world for as much free exposure as possible.
If you are looking to exploit the deeper features of Technorati, read his post.
You will want to build a deck that focuses on at least on of these aspects if you are looking to exploit Black to it's full potential.
Cable channels that cater to specific demographic groups have also been looking to exploit their competitors' weaknesses.
Now, the campaign is looking to exploit opportunities outside debates to put pressure on Mr. Perry, who it believes is vulnerable on Social Security.
Bhupathi, whose remit will include new business, is looking to exploit the Scot's potential in the Far East, while Colombini is in charge of his tournament schedule.
Labor advocates who have spent years fighting for basic protections for farmworkers believe, with good reason, that the industry is looking to exploit the immigration crisis.
The Houthis have said their advances are aimed at checking al-Qaeda's franchise in the country – al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula, which is looking to exploit the power vacuum.
