The phrase "area exploit" is not standard in written English and may not convey a clear meaning without context.
It could potentially be used in discussions related to cybersecurity or software, referring to exploiting vulnerabilities in a specific area of a system.
Example: "The hacker focused on the area exploit to gain unauthorized access to the network."
Alternatives: "vulnerability exploit" or "zone exploit".
"Although we haven't identified an actual trackway yet, the timbers are similar to those used to make the trackways and certainly show that people were in the area exploiting the woodland".
The nanoparticles placed on the size-reduction pattern, i.e. the pattern in Fig. 9B, yielded structures only one particle across, Fig. 9D. Figure 9 Size-reduction of charge transfer area exploiting nTP and its application to nanoparticle placement.
There are a lot of unexplored fields in this area; exploiting these novel approaches and applying them to not only healthy but also inflammatory chondrocytes may enable us to halt or even reverse disease progression.
The last two areas exploit the property of actinides to release enormous energy in nuclear reactions, which under certain conditions may become self-sustaining chain reaction.
In many tropical countries in the last 20 years, the main source of emissions from FL remaining FL have originated from unmanaged and intact forest areas (un-exploited) that have been converted into managed forest areas (exploited) through selective logging or other degradation processes.
Gamba et al. [10] proposed an approach to extract the map of urban areas exploiting edge information in very high-resolution images (VHR).
In Ocean Thermal Energy Conversion systems (OTEC), the production of electric energy is achieved in tropical areas exploiting the warmer surface seawater as hot source for the vaporization of a specific working fluid, and the coldest water pumped from the depths for its condensation.
Some answers came from studies in the primary visual areas, exploiting the fact that each hemisphere receives information from the contralateral half of the visual field.
In contrast, otters (Lutra lutra) deposit spraints (i.e., token feces) to signal the use of feeding areas exploited by each individual (Kruuk 1992).
It also has been discussed how these concepts can be transposed to thermal, matter, or sound wave areas, exploiting the generality of the surface wave concept.
