Sentence examples for start exploiting from inspiring English sources

Big online retailers such as Amazon and eBay could start exploiting these pricing differences on a large scale.

But in the early 1990's, investors pressed St. Joe to start exploiting its assets for better shareholder returns.

As a result, it can only be a matter of time before celebrities start exploiting a shallow continuum between sport, show business and Westminster.

Then the human story begins at some point with climate change: in a cooler and more arid continent, once-arboreal creatures had to start exploiting the woodland and savannah.

Once you've mastered the basics of Pokémon Go, advanced to curve balls and tried your luck in gyms, it's time to turn it up a notch and start exploiting the game to boost your chances of being a champion.

Besides encouraging gasoline conservation, they would help the renewable-energy sector, which can't compete at today's prices, and they also would make it economical to start exploiting nonconventional supplies of oil, such as oil shale in the Rockies, tar sands in Alberta, Canada, and heavy oil in Venezuela's Orinoco Belt.

Then Jake Connor, an 18-year-old who replaced Scott Grix for only his second senior appearance and looked admirably composed from the start, exploited some hesitant defence down Warrington's left to ground the ball in an Atkins tackle.

Cyber analysts said last night that authorities must act immediately to close the loophole, pointing out that within hours of it being discovered, hackers had started exploiting the flaw, posting videos of their exploits online.

Started exploiting perceived real estate bubble by executing debt trades, betting against ABX (mortgage) index in 2006.

Many were worried that with proof of concept code already being shared it would only be a matter of time before cyber thieves started exploiting the vulnerability.

Recognizing the limitations of personal attributes, many recent studies have started exploiting social context information such as social behaviors and relationships for identity resolution.