Sentence examples for exploit the material from inspiring English sources

There are government investigators, divorcing spouses, even journalists, who have found creative ways to exploit the material.

6. IPL or IDNM shall have the following rights over all winning entries:- the exclusive, irrevocable, worldwide licence to first publication; and a non-exclusive licence to publish, syndicate, distribute, reproduce and exploit the material in all present and future media and formats and to sub-license these rights to others.

To further exploit the material's high stiffness, the panel is then moulded into a ribbed pattern that greatly increases its load bearing capacity.

I argue that such insights are best accommodated by a view that treats human beings as socially embedded agents that exploit the material aspects of their normatively rich environment.

A successful application of polymers or polymer matrix composites is based on careful material selection and modification of the design to fully exploit the material properties, as is demonstrated through a series of examples.

These electrospun fibers are used extensively in applications that exploit the material's high surface area to volume ratio, thus requiring detailed knowledge of the surface properties of the fibers.

There are certainly lurid moments, but I wouldn't say that Fincher exploits the material.

The delivery of antigen-loaded microparticles to dendritic cells (DCs) may benefit from surface optimization of the microparticles themselves, thereby exploiting the material properties and introducing signals that mimic pathogens.

Locke himself acknowledged an innate power of "reflection" (awareness of one's own ideas, sensations, emotions, and so on) as a means of exploiting the materials given by experience as well as a limited realm of a priori (nonexperiential) knowledge, which he nevertheless regarded as "trifling" and essentially empy of content (e.g., "soul is soul" and "every man is an animal").

No wonder electronics giant Samsung has invested huge sums into developing graphene as a material for screens and electronics; Nokia is backing a billion-euro project to exploit the carbon material and IBM has started a formidable research effort.

But Eastwood finds himself in a bind: he doesn't want to exploit the gruesome material, or even let us see it too clearly, since killing children, as a movie spectacle, doesn't fit well with the delicate emotions aroused by a woman longing for her son.