Sentence examples for play to exploit from inspiring English sources

In announcing the end of the American war in Vietnam, "peace with honor," and the return of almost six hundred prisoners of war, Nixon launches Operation Homecoming — a bald play to exploit the P.O.W.s and further his project of pitting the patriots against the America-haters.

In announcing the end of the American war in Vietnam, "peace with honor," and the return of almost six hundred prisoners of war, Nixon launches Operation Homecoming a bald play to exploit the P.O.W.s and further his project of pitting the patriots against the America-haters.

Those kinds of liars are completely self-centered, without remorse, and are unlikely to ever be considerate of another human, unless it is how to play to exploit others comfortably.

This Web game has a great concept: build a team, train players and then direct them through games by calling plays to exploit the situation.

The effect is that the play seems to exploit the company's innate qualities, not so much the other way around.

The play tries to exploit Danton's contradictory nature: debauched and loyal, quick of mind and slow to act, an architect of terror and a moderate who sees "no reason that compels us to go on killing".

He is excellent at what I call 'NFL moves' - very detailed plans for set-piece situations, where everyone has a specific role to carry out or clever plays tailored to exploit individual weaknesses in the opposition defence.

Some of how Morris will struggle is seen in the next-to-last clip where there is not much he can do to stop Chris Paul, who posts him up at the mid post on an inbound play clearly designed to exploit what Houston correctly marked as the weak link in Denver's defense.

That victory owed much to the ferocious intensity with which PSG played, their ability to exploit Barça's vulnerability from set-pieces, and excellent defending led by David Luiz.

Most plays begin with a fake (or real) handoff to Willis McGahee and the threat of a Tebow keeper; passing plays are designed to exploit the defensive indecision caused by the run action.

These patterns include repeat offending, repeat victimisation, and the role that motivation plays in decisions to exploit an opportunity to offend.