Sentence examples for controlled by exploiting from inspiring English sources

The obtained hydrogels were transparent and highly stretchable (to more than 20 times their original length), and their mechanical properties, in particular, their tensile strength, could be controlled by exploiting the high dispersibility of the MACNF.

Its orbital dynamics is controlled by exploiting the differential force due to the solar radiation pressure, which is obtained by modulating the reflectivity coefficient of the electrochromic material within a range of admissible values.

16, 17 Thus, the release of encapsulated drugs can be controlled by exploiting the unique parameters of diseased skin or even using an external trigger.

Additionally, the occurrence of positive or negative income shocks is controlled for by exploiting the information provided by a question in the EFF on whether current household income is higher than usual, lower than usual or as usual.

"This new architecture provides a way to circumvent traditional security controls by exploiting equipment in the edge of the network – exploitation which may affect overall network integrity and availability, as well as the confidentiality of customer data.

He showed off his savvy — and his control — by exploiting the strike zone of the plate umpire Jerry Layne, who tended to call strikes on pitches beyond the outside corner to left-handed hitters.

The report from Parliament notes, "[W]e were shocked to find evidence that in its campaign for Walkers Wotsits, Abbot Mead Vickers advertising agency deliberately aimed to undermine parental control by exploiting 'pester power.' ".

When accurately depicted on screen, the escalation of violence through intimacy works incredibly well (other examples include the Hannibal Lecter franchise, and most of Quentin Tarantino's work) because it mirrors real life; violence that violates, like sexual assault and rape, asserts control by exploiting deeply-ingrained power dynamics.

Alternatively, catenane formation can be carried out under thermodynamic control by exploiting the reversibility of imine bond formation between the bis(benzylamine) chain 30 and 2,6-diformylpyridine in the presence of a divalent metal salt (Scheme  7).

We then formulate a fair rate control problem by exploiting the network utility maximization framework and propose a price-based distributed solution.

The restructuring is in part achieved by transforming hierarchical manager-employee relations into symmetric mutual control and by exploiting structural component similarities.