Sentence examples for exploited in a way that from inspiring English sources

The potential security flaw has long been known by Internet security specialists, but it has only recently been exploited in a way that threatens the Internet infrastructure.

But a market for longer-term debt would require a commitment to keeping public-sector payrolls and state pensions in check.Brazil hopes that the oil discoveries will be exploited in a way that helps other industries rather than harming them.

Authors' response: The authors performed a better figure quality and more description in the text (P.8 line 186– 190).p.8, l.165: Figure  5 is neither described nor exploited in a way that allows to make sense of the main text about it.

Ossie Clark's sons object to how their father's name is now being commercially exploited in a way that he would not have wanted and without their consent.

While Silicon Valley relies on H1B to bring in skilled foreign workers, the immigration scheme has also been exploited in a way that drives down wages and in some cases displaces American jobs, said Daniel Costa, of the Economic Policy Institute.

The structure of the optimization problem is then exploited in a way that its solution can be found by solving a minimal set of nonlinear equations.

At the same time, though, many of them are exploiting workers in a way that would make corporate America proud: relabeling entry-level employees "interns" and "fellows" in order to dance around US labor laws.

The role of court poet seems to have suited Statius, who used without scruple the flattery that was inevitable under Domitian and exploited it in a way that suited his own nature.

But that very reluctance has been exploited and perverted in a way that makes me disregard it.

Of course, the mechanical recharging policy allows fast regeneration of a spent cell in a configuration that preserves the benefits of a primary cell concept, but allows the body of the cell to be hosted in a more rugged way to the device exploiting the battery, in a way that is typical of secondary batteries.

Isis has been able to exploit this in a way that al-Qaida, led by Ayman al-Zawahiri, an ascetic, bespectacled 64-year-old, never could.