Sentence examples for form of exploiting from inspiring English sources

This is a new form of exploiting gas reserves, which is expected to open up large reserves of energy in China, South America and Europe.

This form of exploiting living trees provides evidence of human adaptation to the environment and a legacy of traditional knowledge and management systems.

Additive ensembles of admissible heuristics constitute the most general form of exploiting the individual strengths of numerous admissible heuristics in optimal planning.

If there's money to be made and you can put your hacking skills to use without committing any real crime, then, as you can imagine, it's become a very popular form of exploit.

Proactiveness involves a wide variety of activities including identifying and assessing the strengths and weaknesses of opportunities, and forming squads capable of exploiting them (Kropp et al., 2006).

The sensing membranes were fabricated in form of nanofibers, exploiting the prepared polymer.

Among all these alloys, Zn-7.0%Ag displayed superplasticity over a wide range of strain rates (from 5 × 10− 4 s− 1 to 1.0 × 10− 2 s− 1) providing the possibility of exploiting forming processes at rapid rates and/or even at lower temperatures.

In an increasingly entrepreneurial environment, researchers and and/or institutions may own shares, options, or other interests in biotechnology companies formed for the purpose of exploiting research findings.

Stepping back from the castle analogy, the real world form of an exploit is specially designed code that can take advantage of a software vulnerability.

Finally, the fallacy that Aristotle calls form of expression exploits the kind of ambiguity made possible by what we have come to call category mistakes, in this case, fitting words to the wrong categories.

From the late 14th century it was owned by the Davenports who built the present house, and remained lords of the manor for about 500 years before selling the estate of nearly 2,000 acres in 1877 to the Manchester Freeholders' Company, a property company formed expressly for the purpose of exploiting the estate's potential for residential building development.