Sentence examples for likely exploit from inspiring English sources

As seasoned masters of the Iraqi political chessboard, Kurdish leaders such as Talabani and Barzani will likely exploit their political strength among Shia/Sunni counterparts to protect and expand Kurdish influence in a future government.

This increases the likelihood that the aforementioned international coalition will begin to fragment -- and that Iran will likely exploit those fragmentations.

Together, these observations suggest that histone demethylase complexes likely exploit multiple reader domains and combinatorial interactions with chromatin substrates to achieve appropriate targeting and activity in vivo (Fig 1A).

The official also declined to say if the government would share the technique – which likely exploits a security glitch in the phone – with Apple.

Be they a Syrian refugee or a jobless Moroccan, anyone with the money to get to the Turkish coast can now in turn get to Greece (a loophole that it seems at least one of the Paris attackers likely exploited).

Harvard.' " Mr. de Villafranca said that Mr. Wheeler had likely exploited one potential loophole: because he applied to Harvard as a transfer student several years removed from high school, his school counselor -- ostensibly at Phillips Academy in Andover, Mass., -- might not have been contacted by Harvard about his application.

Previous commercial products, including the Flavr Savr tomato and two cultivars of ringspot-resistant papaya, were originally developed using antisense technology but likely exploited the RNAi pathway.

This feature is likely exploited by Hsp90 targeting with the use of 17-AAG and subsequent effects on multiple Hsp90 targets.

Millions of more children are likely exploited in prostitution or pornography each year around the world, most of the times lured or forced into these situations through false promises and limited knowledge about the risks.

Consistent with this, we recently established that multiple members of the Arf family can recruit and activate the WRC (Koronakis et al., 2011), so this redundancy is likely exploited by Salmonella to activate WRC.

Observers do, of course, sense the passage of time without dynamically informative stimuli, and the internal processes that underlie this ability are very likely exploited even when sensory timing information is available.