'leverage the relationship' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to use a relationship to your advantage, for example, to further your career or business goals. For example, "John used his connections to leverage the relationship and find a new job."
Companies like Oiselle can't afford to sponsor athletes if they can't leverage the relationship in their communications.
By incorporating physical movement and tangible feedback in digital systems, TEIs can leverage the relationship between the body and spatial cognition to engage, support, or improve spatial skills.
It introduces us to the problem of how to leverage the relationship between the primary graph view and a plurality of side views, and how to facilitate the subgraph mining procedure by exploring the vector-based auxiliary views.
"The Chinese develop close relations with the elites of those countries — and there are often generous payoffs — and then they leverage the relationships to gain support for their positions in the U.N. and the World Trade Organization".
The point is to leverage the relationships consumers already have, rather than try to get people to use some strange new Internet money, says Geoffrey Watson, marketing director of IPin.
Some works [28, 29] utilize statistical information to identify suitable phrases; some works [18] also leverage the relationships between phrases; some works [33, 34] apply learning algorithms in the extraction process.
"I figured we could leverage the relationships we have in Silicon Valley and be that conduit to others, for them to be educated and get involved".
Here, we present a computational algorithm Unveiling RNA Sample Annotation URSSA) that is the first to leverage the relationships between tissues and cell-types (based on a tissue ontology) and accurately identifies specific tissue/cell-type signals present in a given gene expression profile.
"We believe this business leverages the relationship network and market presence of our firm".
Representatives for Yad Vashem have rejected the claim, describing it as "an incomparably opportunistic, cynical and exploitative attempt to get rich by leveraging the relationship with Emilie – an attempt that must be condemned and rejected out of hand, both in the legal sense and the moral sense".
The principle for GPS-IR leverages the relationship between the variations of the GPS signal power, i.e., the signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) and the snow depth.
