Sentence examples for be better harnessed from inspiring English sources
The Panel, led by Kofi Annan, actively promotes an agenda for change that calls for Africa's resources, creativity and dynamism to be better harnessed for the benefit of all Africans.
Palaeontological data, experiments and ecological theory need to be better harnessed to generate evidence-based prior expectations.
It warrants mention that the potential of the approach presented here will be better harnessed as more information becomes available about inner ear transcripts and protein interaction networks.
Initially Hiddleston auditioned to play Thor but Branagh decided his talent would be better harnessed playing Loki.
Breuning's self-deprecating sensibility is on full display — down to the crossed-out signature on the wall inside the gallery's entrance — but his talents are better harnessed in the manic, hallucinatory films he has shown in the past.
No nation is better at harnessing the energies and talents of immigrants.
We often look to nature for tips on how to build better tech, and few things in nature are better at harnessing the power of the sun than the leaves of ordinary plants.
Coinbase, Circle, Polymath, Robinhood and other newer players are better suited to harnessing the stepchange elements of security tokens — particularly asset interoperability and imaginative security design.
At the time, Popper had a day job in consulting, and he began to wonder whether there were better ways to harness that creative link between fiction and fact.
We then argue that capitalist developmental states in East and Southeast Asia have been better able to harness global economic forces for technological and sustainability transitions through an openness to trade and investment and effective public private institutions able to link cleaner technologies and environmental standards to production activities in firms.
It has been argued that innovations in health technology can widen inequalities if people with more knowledge, money or power are better able to harness the beneficial effects (Link et al, 1998; Baker and Middleton, 2003; Coleman et al, 2004).
