Sentence examples for somehow leverage from inspiring English sources

It's unreasonable for marketers to somehow leverage a distinctive data protection advantage and position this as a consumer benefit when nobody understands what's happening.

The ideal situation would be for the operators in Illinois to somehow leverage their experience in that state to access licenses in their neighboring state.

Perhaps we are headed for a new type of government that somehow leverages technology (eg crowdsourcing) so public officials can be more aware of and responsive to a more demanding citizenry?

"My goals are to pop off a Lil Mayo TV show, work with artists and make Lil Mayo a music producer or DJ, do festivals like Coachella and make him the next Marshmallow or DJ Khaled type," muses Martyn with the unbridled but understandable ambition of someone who's somehow leveraged a doll into a successful career and glamorous lifestyle.

"Someone talks the president into an appallingly poor strategy based on a deeply flawed analysis that he would somehow have greater leverage in this debate if it were held in the context of a full or partial shutdown now," Steel said.

On the other hand, we will upgrade our proposed MLP to leverage somehow the concept of extended observation.

Consider for example how Google allows marketers to target people using their Gmail addresses: If you're using online services from a massive corporation, you'd better believe your data is being leveraged somehow.

Trump's son-in-law Jared Kushner has leveraged his somehow accepted position as acting secretary of state to win investments from the Chinese and Qatari governments in his own real estate business.

It would be too crude to conclude from this analysis that reputation is worth 11 to 14 percent of market capitalization, or that BP somehow has slightly higher "reputation leverage" than Goldman does.

Somehow this minimal signal about (G) can be leveraged by traditional greedy when (G) is scale-free, but is apparently not useful, or even damaging to the planner, when (G) is small-world (Figs. 3, 5).

The biggest misconception the Americans have had is that they can somehow bend Pakistan to their will simply with the leverage of aid.