Sentence examples for most likely exploiting from inspiring English sources

Using mtDNA and microsatellite loci, this study has contributed to the definition of stock boundaries for one (C. sorrah) and maybe two (C. obscurus) exploited shark species, and has shown that the nations of Australia and Indonesia are most likely exploiting the same stocks of P. glauca and S. lewini.

"Those businesses that can scale, outside of reliance on conventional headquarters and conventional resourcing, are those that are most likely to exploit the opportunities they create," she says.

David P. Rebovich, a political science professor at Rider University, said Mr. DiFrancesco's opponents were most likely to exploit any opportunity to portray him as beholden to the home-building industry.

Analysts said the government's flood relief effort would not only serve as another test of public trust, but would also most likely be exploited as a wedge by foreign governments and militant organizations.

This scheme has the beneficial effect that the majority of sub-filters are not ignored when allocating taps but has the detrimental effect that the spectro-spatial sparsity present in the tap-inputs is most likely not exploited for tap allocation.

This has the beneficial effect that no sub-filters are ignored, but has the detrimental effect that the spectro-spatial sparsity present in the tap-inputs would most likely not be exploited for tap allocation.

In order to efficiently search the space of hypotheses, a dynamic programming algorithm is presented for finding the most likely tiling that exploits the fact that the tiling of a large grid can be decomposed into multiple tilings of smaller grids.

But then I forgot that Mona Scott-Young knows nothing about the LGBT community - so she most likely is going to exploit this like she already does with the subject matter she feels more comfortable with.

Mr. Bush will most likely be able to continue exploiting the internal problems among Democrats just as he did in the campaign.

And so it proved as Tamim Iqbal, the Tigers batsman most likely to match McCullum's exploits, was caught at cover off Mills in the opening over.

The approach (see Methods) is based on a pairwise alignment of the intergenic regions within the structural (most likely late) gene cluster, and exploits that the most upstream intergenic region in the cluster is most likely to contain at least one copy of the phage specific promoters.