Sentence examples for exploits the gap from inspiring English sources

We show that the antennas support larger optical forces when the incident light polarization is along the bowtie gap compared to the case, where they are under the polarization perpendicular to the gap, as the antenna system effectively exploits the gap region for creating large-gradient local electrometric fields.

The Pakistan Army understands this international equation thoroughly and exploits the gaps — it is careful not to expose its direct fingerprints, and yet it is brazenly persistent in pursuit of its objective of military pressure against India in Kashmir and political-military pressure on India more broadly.

Republicans exploit the gap between people's expectations during a campaign and what actually has to get done.

New lenders exploiting the gap in the market left by the demise of Wonga include Amigo and Oakam, according to Labour MP Stella Creasy.

The EU must impose import tariffs to stop low-cost farmers in the rest of the world exploiting the gap between low world prices and high EU prices.

The potential to exploit the gap between sound and vision was evident from early on – think of the voice/body split that underpins the plot of that epic of the coming of the talkies, Singin' in the Rain.

New lenders are exploiting the gap in the market left by the decline of Wonga, according to the Labour MP Stella Creasy, as the former payday loan giant teeters on the brink of collapse.

On June 10, the National Audit Office published a report showing how the companies that had built the Norfolk and Norwich hospital had, as well as making stupendous profits, legally walked off with an additional payment of £73m by exploiting the gap between the financial risk the government said they had taken on and the risk they had really shouldered.

Ryall was then able to cut inside, exploiting the gap between rookie left-back Dylan Murnane and Broxham and then embarrassed the Victory defence (credit must also go to McFlynn for his decoy run which momentarily drew the attentions of Nick Ansell).

It is tempting to search for some macroeconomic explanation but the answer may lie in another "macro" - the big hedge funds.We are in a world where there is very little yield on offer, and thus a limited amount of "carry" to exploit (the gap between high and low-yielding currencies or bonds).

The key is to exploit the gap between the computer's strength in handling complexity and the human player's gift for inventing a long-term strategy.