Sentence examples for capable of leveraging a from inspiring English sources

By also modifying and repackaging the firmware update, we illustrated that a potential adversary is capable of leveraging a phishing attack scenario in order to fake digital forensic practitioners into updating the device with a malicious operating system.

The systems should be able to deal with the idiosyncrasies of individual patients, their care needs, their support networks and their care team, and capable of leveraging a range of different health systems, services and data as appropriate.

Yes, if he pulls it off, Murchison will be a media sensation capable of leveraging that fame across all sorts of money-spinning side projects.

The financial companies most capable of leveraging their existing client base to build a robo-adviser franchise are the least likely to do so for fear of cannibalizing their own high-margin financial adviser businesses.

Clearly, these experiments indicated that LSGO problems are best solved using adaptive systems capable of leveraging population diversity to steer the search, which is a key BNGA characteristic.

The "increasing numbers of lawsuits initiated by Hon Hai not only demonstrates its strong capability in IP protection but also shows the company is more capable of leveraging its IP strengths," UBS wrote in January of its connector business.

Of course, this approach to marketing investment is risky: It generates excessive investment before the organization is capable of leveraging it profitably.

Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, the most prominent of the House's new progressives, has already proved capable of leveraging her visibility and social-media following into agenda-setting power.

Increasing availability of streaming probe data allowing the observation of non-stationary traffic motivates the development of models capable of leveraging this information.

But I do not believe that this White House is capable of leveraging the State of the Union in that way, because there is no governing theory". White House aides, however, say the president will have plenty to say on policy.

But their co-stars in this too-often-unremarked-upon drama are a multitude of community groups, many of which scratched and clawed to save their neighborhoods in the 1970s, and grew into remarkably sophisticated operations, capable of leveraging hundreds of millions of dollars in bank investment.