Sentence examples for perhaps exploit from inspiring English sources

If there has been a common denominator to Boras's Dodger deals, it is his skillful reading of the team's circumstances and his ability to perhaps exploit the decision-makers' lack of experience.

Lehrer (2016) suggests that researchers should consider working with more aggregated environmental factors and perhaps exploit regional environmental changes.

The ability to move across and perhaps exploit resources in adjacent habitats may also allow a species to persist in marginal habitats until a better territory is found.

Justinian agreed, but the mob was by now out of control and perhaps exploited by interested parties.

Critics might point out that Banks's own mother did not work and was perhaps exploiting this "magical" nanny with demanding hours.

"Little Dorrit" is no exception, adding a hint of lesbian attraction to the opaque friendship between Miss Wade (Maxine Peake) and Tattycorum (Freema Agyeman), a girl adopted and perhaps exploited by the otherwise kindly Meagles family.

At this point, perhaps, exploiting the song only holds his career back, making it harder for Lee Greenwood the country singer to become more than the sum of a single song.

In the rare telephone interview, Mr. Arafat, who donated blood today that was intended for Americans wounded in the attack, said Israelis were taking advantage of the world's focus on the horror in the United States, and perhaps exploiting its anger over Tuesday's images, to tighten restrictions on Palestinians and to assault the West Bank town of Jenin, where seven Palestinians were killed today.

The Prime Minster was hamming up the empathy, gushing about the plight of modern day slaves – those working in illegally bad conditions for poverty wages, perhaps exploited by an unscrupulous people trafficker.

Despite such developments, in a great many recent studies the term maritime is used simply to highlight that the archaeological project was conducted in proximity to the sea or that the past society or communities under study consumed fish and perhaps exploited other coastal or marine resources.

Perhaps they exploit their stronger market position to overcharge their customers.