Sentence examples for exploitation off from inspiring English sources

Maybe that's why everyone focused on Woolworths: they got the ratio of sincerity to exploitation off by a thin margin.

Trumping any ugliness taking place between this political couple is the PR jujitsu currently being perpetrated on the public with Oprah scoring with a huge pseudo-news interview exploiting this miserable story and otherwise serious media organizations (1, 2) scoring by playing this exploitation off as news.

Flood belongs in the Hall of Fame because of his exploits on the field and his battle against exploitation off the field.

Most people who follow high technology rhapsodize on the benefits of the cheap revolution the dramatic drop in processing and storage prices promised by Moore's Law, and falling prices for optical fiber for data transport thanks to better exploitation, off-shoring, outsourcing, overseas manufacture and no-cost open-source software.

Turkeys used burned areas immediately following prescribed fire, but traded-off exploitation of foraging opportunities by using space near escape cover.

New synthesis methodology allows a more comprehensive exploitation of the trade-offs when steam-based utility network is simultaneously designe with power-dominated systems.

Such an architectural specification ought to capture both hardware and software components and their interactions, and facilitate effective design exploitation of HW/SW trade-offs and scalable HW/SW co-verification.

In addition, decreasing x per individual enabled an increase in the response to selection by increasing both accuracy of prediction and intensity of selection through exploitation of the trade-off between the quality of genotyping and the number of individuals that could be genotyped.

By turning the reinforcement learning problem thus into an inference problem, the exploration-exploitation trade-off becomes a bias-variance trade-off (Geman et al. [1992]) in policy space.

There is a trade-off between the exploitation of economies of scale that requires high volumes (and low frequencies) and the number of departures.

Specifically, to enable the choice of an optimal trade-off between the exploitation of local and global network information, EnrichNet uses a random walk variant known as random walk with restart (Yin et al., 2010), which allows the algorithm to restart the walk at the source nodes with probability p in every iteration (a pseudo-code version of the algorithm is shown in Fig. 1).