The phrase "are used to leverage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how certain tools, resources, or strategies are employed to gain an advantage or achieve a specific outcome.
Example: "These innovative technologies are used to leverage our competitive position in the market."
Alternatives: "are utilized to gain" or "are employed to capitalize on".
The contracts are used to leverage people into high-cost loans.
As the Washington Post's Philip Kennicott and Peggy McGlone pointed out, "Federal dollars are used to leverage state, local and private funding that supports a complex network of arts organizations, educational entities, museums, libraries and public broadcasting affiliates".
If some of the funds are used to leverage other public or private investment, the number of jobs created will grow directly in proportion to the amount of total investment generated.
Proposition 39 investments could create a substantial number of additional jobs, if some of the funds are used to leverage additional financing for energy efficiency retrofits and clean energy installations.
Meanwhile, Khusid tells me the company's early adopters have been "rapidly scaling tech companies" that leverage modern collaboration frameworks like Agile, Scrum, Lean, Design Thinking, etc., and that these teams are used to leverage whiteboard rituals and are looking for ways to improve and scale in order to better engage remote team members.
Instead, ED visits with gastrointestinal symptoms are used to leverage the capability of syndromic surveillance for early detection.
A proportion of the investment will be used to leverage £100m from the private sector specifically to tackle malaria.
"So long as wealth can be used to leverage political power, wealth will be used to leverage political power to protect itself" against free market competition — the very system capitalists are pledged to support.
Arg2 is therefore a tractable target that can be used to leverage the therapeutic hepatic fasting response.
