Sentence examples for incapable of exploiting from inspiring English sources

It comes in the midst of a widespread revolt in the Arab world, the very wellspring of Al Qaeda, which the terrorist movement had not masterminded and, thus far, has seemed incapable of exploiting, much less leading.

But those who know Ms. Rubin said last week that she was a thoughtful portrait taker and overprotective grandmother, someone incapable of exploiting her grandchildren for profit or for her own titillation.

Specifically they are (i) incapable of exploiting redundancy in the plan causal structure and (ii) force premature commitment to individual contributors thereby causing unnecessary backtracking.

On Monday, her campaign doubled down, pointing to the same attacks as proof she is incapable of exploiting the tragedy for political gain.

Other subtypes of VEEV, including subtype IE strains that circulate in sylvatic and swamp habitats of Central America and Mexico, are traditionally considered enzootic, equine-avirulent, and incapable of exploiting horses as amplification hosts to cause widespread disease (6 – 9 ).

The car changes direction quickly, and taking turn after turn at increasingly higher speeds can make the driver feel inadequate -- incapable of fully exploiting its grip.

Automated design methods are still incapable of fully exploiting this design freedom.

For Mason, information is "incapable of being owned or exploited or priced" – a maxim aptly demonstrated by the fact his argument has already been shared around the web more than 350,000 times.

There is, alongside the world of monopolised information and surveillance created by corporations and governments, a different dynamic growing up around information: information as a social good, free at the point of use, incapable of being owned or exploited or priced.

They're incapable of seeing that by politically exploiting this most recent atrocity, as they do with every other jihadist attack, to push their authoritarian and militaristic agenda they are exposing themselves as being every bit as nihilistic as the terrorists themselves.

The urgent need to adapt our Congress so it can manage well in today's information environment puts us at a crossroads: Will our legislature be the banana republic of big data, exploited and incapable of benefiting the public with its own valuable information and technology?