Sentence examples for exploited because of the from inspiring English sources

Sobieski's victory over the Turks at Chocim in 1673 was not exploited, because of the lack of financial means, but it paved the way for Sobieski's election to the Polish throne.

The very high spatial (hence angular) resolution of nuclear emulsions was evident in the beautiful results of recent muon radiographies of volcanoes (Tanaka et al., 2007a c, 2008; Tanaka and Yokoyama, 2008), although not fully exploited because of the available statistics.

If, on the one hand, it is possible to utilize renewable energy sources in many contexts, on the other hand they are not exploited because of the high cost of the initial investment needed for the installation of these systems, above all when domestic usage is taken into account.

Another common generalization of the delta function is to a differentiable manifold where most of its properties as a distribution can also be exploited because of the differentiable structure.

Despite all advantages however, the capability of hybrid sepration processes in industrial scale is hardly exploited because of the lack of general design methodologies and detailed process know-how.

A UN medicines expert interviewed for this project argued: 'at every step of the supply chain there is this unequal knowledge, and people are exploited because of that lack of knowledge.' In India and Sub-Saharan Africa, public purchasing can improve quality and reduce prices, but public funding of drugs is grossly inadequate and often poorly spent [ 8- 11].

The intrinsic property of the CFRP was fully exploited because of carbon fibres aligned in the axial orientation of the truss member.

Arline Jaftha, the assistant chorus mistress for CTO, who is representing her colleagues in the dispute, told the Guardian the singers believed they were being exploited because of their colour.

Currently, these residues are disposed of by burning or shredding, not being exploited because of several technical difficulties in extraction, handling and transport as well as because of the lack of accurate data on the quantity and suitability of these residues.

The fertility of western soils cannot be fully exploited because of low rainfall and intense evapotranspiration.

Large deposits of low-grade copper-nickel, with traces of cobalt, platinum, palladium, and gold, exist in the Duluth Complex, a part of the ancient volcanic bedrock just north of Lake Superior, but they have not been exploited because of environmental concerns.