Sentence examples for thus leveraging from inspiring English sources
LinkedIn is thus leveraging a gap in shareholder accountability to adopt this dual-class mechanism.
In an accompanying paper, the Fed chief now acknowledges the extent to which Europe despite not running a current-account surplus nonetheless gobbled up loads of duff American asset-backed securities by borrowing and thus leveraging up its international balance sheet.For another, the adjustment that China needs may be happening but not necessarily according to the script.
As part of that deal, Walmart became a retailer inside Yihaodian, thus leveraging JD's platform and logistics know-how to generate sales in China.
Certain teacher scaffolds might be able to be replaced by or assisted with the peer help (arrow C), thus leveraging the social interactions of the class.
Additionally, alternative items to the ones returned can be offered to the customer, thus leveraging cross-selling potential as well as possibly increasing customer satisfaction.
This cost can be managed by developing a common transformation system infrastructure re-useable by derived tools that each address specific tasks, thus leveraging the infrastructure costs.
Firms thus leverage other companies' technologies, products, or organizational capabilities but also let other organizations leverage their assets.
It also needs to sustain a kind of presence, and thus leverage, that it squandered in Iraq in 2011 (admittedly, the Iraqis had a hand in that too).
These antennas are capable of adaptively modifying their radiation characteristics and thus leverage pattern diversity to affect how the transmitter and receiver perceive the wireless channel.
Going further, we can consider the relays as a virtual multiple-input transmitter (if cooperation is used), and thus leverage on it to improve destination (user) performance.
Each of the reconfigurable antennas used in this MIMO system is able to adaptively modify its radiation characteristics and thus leverage pattern diversity to impact the manner in which the transmitter and receiver perceive the wireless channel.
