Sentence examples for exploitable by from inspiring English sources

How do you change the nitrogen to make it exploitable by plant roots?

In that sense, issues that are close to the hearts of the public are even more exploitable by competing politicians.

I predict much dramatic late-night cello-ing from her and much sexual frustration exploitable by malevolent spirits from him.

The service said ending the support meant "weaknesses that are found in unsupported products will remain unpatched and will be exploitable by relatively low-skilled attackers".

"But because there's no sell-by date, because the software stays in use long after it was taken out of circulation, the Nobus backdoors become exploitable by everyone.

That makes people easily exploitable by modern-day Windrips who know that they will not be made to account for their promises — or for their flagrant violations of democratic principle.

In the past two weeks, engineers have completed the country's first horizontal shale gas well in Sichuan and government officials have begun drafting a national strategy to identify a trillion cubic metres of exploitable resources by 2020.

The main purpose of developing a WQI is to transform a complex set of water quality data into lucid and exploitable information by which a layman can know the status of the water source (Akoteyon et al. 2011; Balan et al. 2012).

Beginning on 4 December, four infantry divisions one British, one Canadian, one Indian and one New Zealand (which included an armoured brigade)—and two armoured brigades (one British and one Canadian) of the British V and XIII Corps attacked heavily defended German positions along the Moro River, achieving several exploitable bridgeheads by 8 December.

Dr. Pellegrino, the father of modern bioethics, discusses the patients' exploitable state by asserting that the three aspects of medicine are a natural conclusion from the fundamental assumption of each patient's dignity [ 12].

There is increasing pressure for this situation to evolve, however, as the boost in the throughput of experimental techniques and the advent of 'multi-omics' datasets (Ishii et al., 2007a) promises a wealth of information that will be exploitable only by computer-assisted interpretation, with the help of models.