Sentence examples for exploiting changes from inspiring English sources

They are exploiting changes to campaign laws and regulations that have allowed wealthy individuals and businesses to pool unlimited contributions into super PACs that in turn have inundated the airwaves with negative advertisements.

Patients were recruited within an ethically approved prospective observational study: modulation of Radiotherapy according to HYpoxia: exploiting changes in the Tumour Microenvironment to improve outcome in rectal cancer (RHYTHM).

However, since PIAAC provides information only on the current state of residence, the estimated returns to skills in the IV model are potentially downward biased because interstate mobility would induce measurement error in the (state-level) compulsory schooling instrument.36 Table 3 Instrumental-variable models exploiting changes in compulsory schooling laws across US States.

Riboswitches are complex folded RNA domains that directly bind a specific metabolite, such as an amino acid, and then control gene expression by exploiting changes in the RNA structure to influence transcription elongation or translation initiation [41], [42].

Strategic agility means that a firm is able to exploit changes in the environment faster and more effectively than rivals.

They exploit changes in DI generosity due to shifts in the wage distribution.

It exploits changes to housing benefit in 1996 and 1997 that reduced the maximum subsidy payable.

3Acemoglu and Pischke (2001) use similar arguments to Mayer (1997) and exploit changes in the family income distribution between the 1970's and 1990's.

Here, we investigate a novel targeting approach that exploits changes in lipid metabolism and cell membrane biophysics that occur during malignancy.

Milligan and Stabile (2011) and Dahl and Lochner (2012) exploit changes to government benefits to estimate that a $1000 increase in income increases test scores by about 0.06 standard deviations for children from low-income families.

To provide more convincing evidence that the observed variation in cognitive skills is exogenous, Hanushek et al. (2015) exploit changes in U.S. compulsory schooling laws over time at the state level.