Sentence examples for help exploiting from inspiring English sources

The methodology has demonstrated its capability to help exploiting different available decision-making problem formulations in complex cases, leading to new applications and/or extensions of these available formulations in a robust and flexible way.

A better knowledge of the genome structure and diversity of M. balbisiana should help exploiting this resource to increase the genetic basis of cultivated bananas.

1996), reducing the predator prey encounter frequency and making predator adaptations that help exploit IG prey more efficiently less likely than adaptations that improve exploitation of classical prey.

A Norwegian firm is weighing whether to help exploit the Shtokman offshore gasfield, a showcase investment project for the Kremlin.

Fraudsters can also leave fake online reviews on sites such as Tripadvisor to help exploit the trust of consumers.

There was worse news from the first tests carried out by Freeport-McMoRan, an American firm brought in by the Indonesian government to help exploit the deposit.

WHEN Cristina Fernández, Argentina's president, agreed in July to allow Chevron to help exploit the country's shale gas more efficiently she expected gratitude from her countrymen.

Obama was reportedly convinced by military advisers that increasing the US strength in the region would help exploit recent victories over Isis.

"My first reaction was to run for the hills!" Ms. Tree wrote in an e-mail message from Cambodia, where she was working with the nonprofit group Lotus Outreach to help exploited women and children.

It's also at that moment that Leicester use their own fast full-backs – Jeff Schlupp or Ritchie de Laet – down the flank to support and help exploit those areas of vulnerability in the opposition.

Under the deal, BP will help exploit new oil and gas exploration licences awarded to Rosneft last year, which cover approximately 125,000 square kilometres in the shallow waters of the South Kara Sea, an area roughly equivalent in size and prospects to the UK North Sea.