Sentence examples for exploit either from inspiring English sources

Whether the recession will turn into a depression is not yet clear, but the British National party will seek to exploit either scenario.

Their wise words suggest not the zero-sum story of war or peace, enemy or friend, but a narrative of dueling constituencies within each country trying to exploit either business ties or the divisive Taiwan issue for their own gain.

Supporting Democracy/Defeating Extremism ISLAMABAD 00000385 002.3 OF 003 6. (C) Militants will exploit either weak civilian government or a return to military rule that lacks popular legitimacy, so we should help the Zardari/Gilani government complete its full five-year term in office.

Control models exploit either direct signal-to-articulation mappings, or more complex trajectory formation systems that utilize a phonetic segmentation of the acoustic signal.

Combination therapies for cancer aim to exploit either additive or synergistic effects arising from the action of two species with the final goal to maximize the therapeutic efficacy.

In contrast to common methods that exploit either texture or spectral diversity of the tumor only, the proposed approach simultaneously captures spatial and spectral characteristics.

Mr Putin is capable of exploiting either anarchy or bloodshed as a pretext to move his troops, camped in large numbers across the border, into Ukraine as "peacekeepers".

In these applications, bringing the micelles to the desired site is essential for therapeutic success, which can be accomplished by exploiting either active or passive targeting pathways.

The relation providing the energy consumption in (15) can then be exploited either by considering an assigned packet time arising from a system bandwidth constraint or by assuming a given sensing rate 1/T c.

Aberrant hERG1 expression may be exploited either for early diagnosis (especially in those cancers where it is expressed in the initial steps of tumor progression) or for therapy purposes.

For example, our plan to incorporate cost-effectiveness evidence into our model was viewed by some as an underhand threat of service cuts, or as providing evidence that could be exploited either for that purpose or to redistribute resources between services.