Sentence examples for further take advantage from inspiring English sources

"We are still discussing, as I think YouTube is with every studio, how we can further take advantage of this audience".

It features a DVD player to further take advantage of the TV connection, and a CD player to listen to music and copy MP3s to a U.S.B. drive.

We further take advantage of the dense hotspots of the islands-on-plate nanostructures and demonstrate their excellence in surface-enhanced Raman scattering detection.

A streaming service that's talked about on Thurrott would further take advantage of this model while tapping into Microsoft's deep understanding of cloud computing.

Then it should develop a tandem selfie app, Selfood, to appeal to the modern teenage foodie, and an anonymous app, Snuff, to further take advantage of web trends.

For TuneIn, a discounted Alexa subscription could allow the company to further take advantage of the demand for audio programming in the Echo device owner market.

Further, taking advantage of a keeper connected to the output node, the latch is insensitive to a high impedance state.

The second approach requires a simplification of the differential transport equation by linearizing its reaction source term, and further, takes advantage of an analytical technique.

Here we have experimentally discovered that the LDM prevails in graphene nanoplatelets, and have further taken advantage of this mechanism to accomplish the alignment of graphene nanoplatelets in the N-methyl-pyrrolidone solvent under an external nonzero-gradient magnetic field.

In further, taking advantage of the unique properties of metamaterial, many new IR detector functionalities can be implemented by designing suitable metamaterial structures, which presents a promising way for fabrication of high performance or special functional device for practical applications.

In MPEG Surround, the concept of spatial audio coding (SAC) has been introduced with the objective of further taking advantage of interchannel redundancies and irrelevancies in multichannel audio recordings.