The word 'exploits' is correct and usable in written English. You can use it to refer to bold and heroic deeds or successful attempts to use a situation to one's advantage. For example: "The explorer's remarkable exploits immortalized him for generations to come.".
A framework to my journey was provided by the exploits of the great Andean adventurers of the past, one of the most influential of whom was the German scientist Alexander von Humboldt.
Thankfully during this seven game unbeaten run, the Metros have shown an ability to get off to strong starts (Tim Cahill's eight-second wonder goal) and finish well (various other Tim Cahill exploits).
The Guardian published a story about Ronaldo's goalscoring exploits a few months ago.
On social media, every adult with a phone – from the builder in the greasy spoon to the City boy on his foreign exchange terminal – is engaged with global issues of principle: mass executions, drone warfare, surveillance, betrayal and the love lives of celebrities jostle alongside the in-play betting odds for the football, or the amusing exploits of somebody's dog.
"Things are calm, yes, but it feels like the calm before the storm," said a local music producer who specialises in narcocorridos – accordion-driven ballads often commissioned by traffickers to glorify their exploits.
As such, Harry's Afghan exploits are a throwback to the earthy, violent and militaristic roots of kingship.
Interviews with the UK source and the NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden raise questions about whether the programme: ■ Exploits existing law which was passed by parliament without any anticipation that it would be used for this purpose.
I love the desktop app, it’s always running on my Mac. Ludwig is the best English buddy, it answers my 100 queries per day and stays cool.
Cristina Valenza
Retail Lead Linguist @ Apple Inc.