world falls off a cliff, we don't need to do L.B.O.'s," Mr. Landy said, referring to leveraged buyouts.
Following Black (1976) this feature is commonly referred to as leverage effect.
Most of the people or companies leveraging "AI" are referring to machine learning, not doomsday robots.
"They are very worried," Mr. Battelle said, "about Microsoft leveraging their I.E. monopoly," referring to Microsoft's commanding share of the browser market, which Microsoft includes in Windows.
Specifically, it refers to the leveraging of a development language for the creation of applications and utilization of the cloud service [3].
Measures to maximize U.S. leverage on important Iraqi leaders — especially Maliki," he added, referring to Iraq's prime minister, Nuri Kamal al-Maliki "— can be helpful in steering Iraqis away from confrontation and violence, but U.S. leverage is a function of U.S. presence".
"The problem countries are the ones that had the most amount of leverage going into the crisis," Mr O'Neill reasons, referring to the ones that had borrowed too much money.
"Only potential survivor, the fabulous Fab," he continued, not so humbly referring to himself, "standing in the middle of all these complex, highly leveraged, exotic trades he created without necessarily understanding all of the implications".
"The Red Cross arranged the hotel for us — they gave me that break, that leverage, to be able to get it together and take care of them," she says, referring to her children.
"That's the only leverage we have to push this company to give workers what they really deserve," Maxwell said, referring to the strike threat.
