However, it is very interesting to note that compared to P4, P2 exploits the freedom of allocating power to BSs during the second TS, as shown in Figure7f, and eventually leads to a much higher sum rate after optimization, as shown in Figure7a.
Perhaps our assumption of fair sampling was wrong, or perhaps some strange, unknown mechanism really did exploit the freedom-of-choice loophole, in effect alerting one receiving station of what was about to occur at the other.
He has exploited the freedom of non-BBC broadcasting since, resisting overtures from the corporation.
And Renault is only one of countless European companies that are beginning to exploit the freedom of the single market to make themselves competitive in world markets.
Western officials, meanwhile, insist that if left alone, the militants and their Qaeda allies are more dangerous, because they can exploit the freedom of movement and the territory to train and plot more attacks in Pakistan, Afghanistan and even farther abroad.
It's likely that someone thought it would be a good idea to exploit the freedom of pay cable by letting Mr. Ryan be himself and, with luck, drawing some more highly prized young male viewers.
They call it "the CNN strategy" (this is not to criticize CNN or any other objective news source for doing its job; it is to criticise Hamas for exploiting the freedom of press, which it forbids in Gaza).
Action Against Medical Accidents should not have needed to exploit the Freedom of Information Act to get this data into public view; NHS organisations should be compelled to publish their failure or success in compliance.
Alison Carey, a writer who last month posted online a play called "Tonight's Fire," presents the challenge this way in an e-mail: "How do you write about change on this scale — across time, across the globe — when the major players are atmospheric forces rather than individuals?" Ms. Hopkins's solution is to ruthlessly exploit the freedom of nonrealistic theater.
