Sentence examples for the course of exploiting from inspiring English sources

It can be concluded that the use of multidentate ligands is currently maybe the most practical strategy to avoid a large number of possible stereoisomers in the course of exploiting octahedral coordination spheres as structural templates for the design of bioactive molecules.

In conclusion, here we show for the first time that primary NSCLC-SCs survive during the course of chemotherapy by exploiting an efficient DNA damage response, which can be prevented by the use of drugs that target Chk1.

The peasant serfs and the poorer urban workers had to bear the greatest hardships in wartime and moreover were intensively exploited in the course of Peter's great work for the modernization and development of Russia (see below Internal reforms).

Critics argue that by covertly collecting DNA contained in the minute amounts of saliva, sweat and skin that everyone sheds in the course of daily life, police officers are exploiting an unforeseen loophole in the requirement to show "probable cause" that a suspect has committed a crime before conducting a search.

The resulting sharp bend in the course of the road could also be exploited in case of need to block the road.

The young adults appeared to change in what variable they exploited over the course of the experiment (see Fig.  2).

Although the above analyses gave insight into improvements in length perception and transfer thereof, they provide no insight into the process of attunement, that is, the changes in what information is exploited over the course of the experiment.

This last fact raises the fundamental biological question of whether CTD based computations have been exploited over the course of evolutionary time to control the sophisticated temporal/spatial regulation of transcription in these organisms.

Many organisms exploit different environments over the course of their life cycle.

But while it was coerced into absorbing foreign terms when Latin, Norse and French influences intruded on its territory, English also serves as a reminder of its own turbulent and brutal exploits, when in the course of its travels it reversed the process, forcing itself on speakers of many other tongues.

The difference in the timing of the course of the epidemic in the friend and random groups could be exploited in at least two different ways.