Sentence examples for conducting exploitation from inspiring English sources

However, the Combination method, which consists of first conducting exploration by SVM-Margin and then conducting Exploitation, was also applied in the course of the 10 days of the experiment, and over a period of days, combination will perform more exploitation than SVM-Margin.

A rigorous and extensive training and testing regime conducted using electronic media seized during investigations into online child exploitation proves the efficacy of this approach.

Recently, many studies have been conducted on exploitation of natural materials for modern product development and bioengineering applications.

Thus, functional analysis of differentially expressed genes supports that these gene modules are strongly related to lung cancer development, making it possible for us to conduct further exploitation to identify gene biomarkers that can be of diagnosis use for distinguishing the two subtypes of lung cancer.

Two hours later Americans returned to the scene of the bombing to conduct an "exploitation of the blast site with pictures/grid cords as well as debriefing ANP leadership on scene".

Colonel Hilferty said the soldiers were conducting "sensitive site exploitation" in which they were searching house by house, drawer by drawer.

The results showed that under the environmental protection based mining quotas competition mechanism, collieries attempt to conduct environmentally friendly exploitation to seek greater mining quotas.

"The reality is that detectives involved in legacy issues are the same detectives who will be conducting serious crime investigation, child exploitation and the activities of dissident republicans.

Acceptance of this method of conducting research may lead to widespread exploitation of vulnerable people with limited options in developing countries particularly due to the temptation to subordinate the patient's welfare to the objectives of the study.

This article provides a general overview of child sex trafficking and commercial sexual exploitation (CSEC), describing the epidemiology of international and domestic exploitation, and reviewing the challenges of conducting research on this population.

Jonas's primary concern is that, by exposing subjects to risks of harm, the process of conducting clinical research involves the threat of exploitation of a particular kind.