Sentence examples for had not exploited from inspiring English sources
A Buckingham Palace spokeswoman said that Brons's invitation to the garden party had not been revoked as he had not "exploited" it for political ends.
And how much better-off Russia would be if its leading capitalists had not exploited the advent of capitalism to plunder the state.The pillage will go on so long as potentates can hold bribers to ransom.
The telecoms man was insisting his firm had not "exploited" £1.2bn of public funds – an accusation made by the Public Accounts Committee this week – and promising that most country-dwelling Britons would receive 2MB broadband by 2015.
Ireland, which for many years had not exploited the tourist potential of its castle heritage, began to encourage more tourists in the 1960s and 1970s and Irish castles are now a core part of the Irish tourist industry.
Writing as the series concluded, The Daily Telegraphs Neil Midgley felt that Benefits Street had not exploited its participants, and was "definitely the kind of series that Channel 4 should be making: easy to grasp and innovative, and yet a blinding revelation of some ills that are at the heart of modern Britain".
Explanations for why some had not exploited those opportunities centred on four main barriers, articulated with remarkable consistency across different types of organisations and interviewees: insufficient resources, lack of skills and expertise among board members, inadequate information on performance and unhelpful forms of regulatory control.
"We have not exploited Paris as we should have done.
Regrettably, she has not exploited the latest furore to stamp her designer-shod foot and dismantle the whole dysfunctional edifice.
She has not exploited her personal life for her career, and gives away very little about herself.
Mark DiCamillo, director of the Field Poll, said: "This is a vulnerable incumbent, and up to this point, Simon has not exploited that situation, and other incumbents could have.
Polling on attitudes to immigration and multiculturalism suggests – at the very least – that the far right has not exploited its full electoral potential, even within a system notoriously unfriendly to minority parties.
