Sentence examples for exploit a potential from inspiring English sources

Cheika is prepared to sacrifice a lineout option to exploit a potential advantage at the breakdown where Wales will be without their captain, Sam Warburton.

This is just one of over 100 large dams India intends to build in Arunachal Pradesh to exploit a potential generating capacity of over 50,000 megawatts.

With the Cowboys thin at cornerback -- Terence Newman (groin) is out and Michael Jenkins (neck/knee) is questionable -- look for the Jets to exploit a potential mismatch.

And media conglomerates are perfectly positioned to exploit a potential franchise -- a "Harry Potter," for instance -- through all of its divisions, from film to television to publishing and merchandising.

As newly announced plans to mine the mineral wealth of asteroids generate a mixture of excitement and skepticism, it is worth recalling the fate of an earlier craze to exploit a potential metals bonanza somewhat closer to home.

Many clinicians, however, prolong the administration of the drug for various chemotherapy lines in the attempt to exploit a potential synergism with further chemotherapy regimens.

The authors in [6] propose a joint resource and power allocation in self-organized femtocell networks by exploiting a potential game.

The present paper discusses the incentive-problems in journal peer review from an institutional economics perspective, arguing that the incentives of both authors and reviewers to fully exploit a manuscript's potential depend on their property rights.

The deal gives Disney the potential to exploit a new line of franchises.

LinkedIn promotes the huge financial opportunities still to be exploited, with a potential membership of over 640 million professionals worldwide and a global job placement market amounting to $85 billion in annual revenue and a global advertising market of $69 billion.

"We noticed the extent to which automobiles were becoming computerized," said Stefan Savage, a computer scientist at U.C.S.D. who was a member of one of two groups that have been studying the electronic control units of two different cars to look for network vulnerabilities that could be exploited by a potential attacker.