Sentence examples for it is possible to leverage from inspiring English sources

Now it is possible to leverage technology and transportation systems that never existed before.

From a technical standpoint, it is possible to leverage and build upon existing mechanisms for interoperability to achieve a more decentralised internet of things.

For example, instead of incorporating stochastic interactions, it is possible to leverage the scenario analysis functionality implemented in the prototype.

The contribution of this paper is to provide a proof of concept: it is possible to leverage the emergent properties of mobile ad hoc networks via node mobility and node cooperation to design a node capture detection protocol.

Despite the fact that the fragmented state of the genome may hamper comprehensive transcriptome analysis, it is possible to leverage the inherent redundancy resulting from deep RNA sequencing with Illumina short reads to assemble transcripts in the absence of a completed reference sequence.

Turns out it's possible to leverage the old, to forge a-new.

For other companies that do not have millions to invest in voice search technology, it's possible to leverage a cloud-based service to create intelligent voice functionality.

Alternatively, it's possible to leverage the lifetime exemption by funding a trust with all or part of the tax-free amount and selling significantly more assets to the trust in return for a promissory note with interest.

Would it be possible to leverage each other, and compassionately communicate the truth of the offense, and come to a resolution?

If, however, a drug has different levels of efficacy and safety in different ethnicities, as in for example gemcitabine, tamoxifen (Sai and Saito 2011) or warfarin (El Rouby et al. 2004), it might be possible to leverage the power to detect efficacy and demonstrate safety of a drug as a rationale to conduct trials in ethnically homogenous populations.

And then there is N. Gregory Mankiw, a Harvard professor of economics who was the chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers under President George W. Bush, who recently made a bold suggestion: "I think it is possible to imagine a bank with almost no leverage at all," he wrote on his blog.