Sentence examples for rules exploit from inspiring English sources

Our rules exploit the well-defined execution behaviour in the Taverna system.

"In these times, many like to question competition rules, exploit the missing links and seek refuge in economic nationalism," Mr. Barroso said.

Ireland's deputy prime minister Eamon Gilmore has insisted any loopholes in international tax rules exploited by Apple were not the fault of the Irish tax regime.

"Spies spy, but they should not be able to write their own rules, exploiting woefully out-of-date legislation to collect information on millions of innocent people.

Constraint network transformations such as constraint propagations are then specified with efficient rewrite rules exploiting the network's structure provided by terms.

The joint scheme equalization and special spacing rules exploits their respective advantages to further improve the speed and communication reliability of the buses.

Mr. Levin echoed a sentiment that has been increasingly common among members of both parties: because of arcane parliamentary rules exploited by both parties, senators are not able to do the work they were elected to carry out.

A highly influential figure in international corporate reforms, he spent the last three years leading a G20-commissioned reform programme to end tax loopholes in international rules exploited by some of the world's largest corporations, including Google, Amazon, Vodafone and Starbucks.

This paper describes how low-cost embedded controllers for robot navigation can be obtained by using a small number of if-then rules (exploiting the connection in cascade of rule bases) that apply Takagi Sugeno fuzzy inference method and employ fuzzy sets represented by normalized triangular functions.

Tim Weiner, MillerCoors global risk manager of commodities and metals, said in prepared remarks that rules exploited by banks and other warehouse owners have cost his company tens of millions of dollars in recent years as a result of an "economic anomaly in the aluminum and other base metal markets".

How we divide, rule, exploit and preserve its vast tracts of frozen wilderness could not be more relevant, and creating a British ambassador for the Arctic would be both prudent and progressive.