Sentence examples for exploited the ability of from inspiring English sources

This strategy exploited the ability of Genetic Algorithms to optimise network parameters.

We thus exploited the ability of Rho1 to interact with Pkc1 as an indication for Rho1 activation.

In planning its distribution, we have exploited the ability of the modern desktop computer to run multiple operating systems in parallel (i.e. virtual machines).

To monitor the size of newly formed myofibers, we exploited the ability of mitotically quiescent satellite cells in muscle to be activated in response to injury, giving rise to proliferating myoblasts.

To further confirm the regional identity of the neurons generated form these precursors we exploited the ability of dentate granule neurons to express GABA along with glutamate after excitation [29], [30].

As a starting point for this research, we exploited the ability of bacteria to develop metal resistance as a microbial biomarker.

All these applications exploit the ability of amorphous silicon to be vapour-deposited in the form of large-area thin films.

Strangely, though, in terms of performance it was the best Leeds had played for months in the first half, pinging the ball forward and exploiting the ability of the excellent Robert Snodgrass to get past defenders and find his forwards.

Another use is in quantum computing, which would exploit the ability of quantum bits of information to have different values, both one and zero, at the same time to perform certain calculations, like factoring large prime numbers, much faster than ordinary computers.

The growing importance of the services, which exploit the ability of communication networks to pinpoint the location of smartphones and other mobile devices, is underscored by the recent introduction of Facebook Places, which allows users of the Facebook mobile application to check into locations and share their whereabouts with friends.

The overfeeding of ducks and geese, so that their livers bloat to between six and ten times their normal size and take on a buttery consistency valued by gourmets, exploits the ability of these birds to store large amounts of calorie-rich fat, which was needed to propel them on the long migrations that their wild ancestors would routinely have undertaken.