Sentence examples for suggests to exploit from inspiring English sources

For future applications, the unimodularity of the integer linear programming formulation suggests to exploit this property more systematically, and eventually obtain an efficient algorithm for the topological alignment problem with better guaranteed bounds on the running time.

Taken together, a comparison of drought stress responses in chickpea and Medicago reveals many inter-species similarities and suggests to exploit the huge resources available for Medicago to test the functions of differentially expressed transcripts in chickpea.

In one case, interrogators were told that a detainee had a profound fear of the dark, and ways were suggested to exploit this phobia, in order to break down the detainee's resistance to questioning.

It was also suggested to exploit the position information to estimate the cross PSDs of directional speech interferences [18].

In [3], the use of a distributed space-time block code (D-STBC) is suggested to exploit the spatial diversity effectively and hence improve the link reliability significantly.

To circumvent this problem, we suggest to exploit a clustering mechanism, by which an organized schedule is possible within a cluster (i.e., the schedules of vehicles in the vicinity can be organized).

Administration of β-lactams by extended or continuous infusion or through application of TDM has been suggested to exploit relatively detailed understanding of β-lactam pharmacodynamics.

The advantage of this hypothesis is that it suggests how to exploit causal coupling to envisage tentative guidelines for designing conscious artificial agents.

We suggested how to exploit this idea in a well-supported case for the curli regulation network and identified its potential for the sampling of kinetic parameters.

Next, we looked whether the suggested drug to exploit a vulnerability is either FDA-approved or already being used in cancer therapy, where satisfying either criteria indicates not only better availability of the drug for validation experiments but also relatively easier translation to clinical trials.

Yet, as John Bowe suggests, we continue to exploit them with a modern human zoo — the so-called reality show.