Sentence examples for exploit its position from inspiring English sources
It can exploit its position and attitude sensors and control system to free flight or hover in the space cabin.
It also considered whether News Corp could exploit its position after the merger to insist that advertisers in its papers also advertised on Sky channels.
In order to exploit its position of strength, India follows a bilateral approach and refuses to participate in basin-wide negotiations or management agreements.
Iowa is exploiting its position on the Great Plains — the so-called Saudi Arabia of wind — to manufacture wind turbines.
The government has failed to prevent Thailand's dominant whisky producer from exploiting its position to corner the beer trade.
Gazprom, the Russian gas giant, exploits its position in east European countries that struggle to find alternative suppliers; Poland pays 40% more than Germany for gas, for example.Hungary, which enjoys cosy energy relations with Russia, hates the plan.
GPU, which is also selling another plant, wants to get out of power generation.A judge on the Federal Trade Commission ruled that Toys R UsUs had broken antitrust laws in exploiting its position as America's biggest toy seller to stop toys such as Barbie dolls from being supplied to discount retailers.
In a report, the Commons Public Accounts Committee accuses ministers of mismanaging the £1.5bn project and says BT has exploited its position as the provider of the technology.
As Oraydi took the reigns as deputy and the broader leadership took on a more publicly visible al Qaeda image, Jabhat al-Nusra sought to exploit its advantageous position within the broader insurgency and emerge from its pragmatic posture as a more defiantly jihadist organization.
How far a country can employ export duties to exploit its monopoly position in supplying certain raw materials depends upon the success other countries have in discovering substitutes or new sources of supply.
This development reflects the exponential evolution of Google from a company that is "open" to one that is selectively closed and willing to exploit its dominant market position to stifle competition.
