These are word's examples related to exploitable. Click on any word to go to its word's detail page. Or, go to the definition of exploitable.
France's economically exploitable oil, gas, and coal reserves are small.
A big dredging company is buying up all the exploitable clam beds.
The adjustment algorithm performs well on position when a sufficient number of measurements are exploitable.
The workforce tended to be drawn from the ' super-exploitable ' and consisted mainly of young female machine operators and male handloom weavers.
However, much latent parallelism in functional programs is too fine grain to be exploitable.
Paddocks are locked up for precautionary reasons, as most properties are of large size (>20 000 ha) and have ample other exploitable land for cattle.
Few areas with exploitable tropical forestland remained homogenous.
Cross-pollination within cultivar that preserves heterozygosity could explain the availability of genetic variation for selection, since strict self-pollination would have reduced exploitable heterogeneity.
For each domain, it is necessary to develop a more precise description of exploitable information.
For example, forests provide other environmental services, like global climate balance, which are not commercially exploitable.
The point was not to create an exploitable dependency, although that did happen.
The lumber camp was a temporary nodal point whose location and duration was dependent upon the quantity of exploitable trees.
But the same basic scheme is obviously applicable to imagery from other modalities, provided that they have some relevantly exploitable structure.
Mechanistic understanding provides the opportunity for identification of critically vulnerable and exploitable steps in the pathogenic cascade that may surrender to therapeutic intervention.
The use of a chemical radiosensitiser combined with radiotherapy may be an exploitable mechanism to improve therapeutic gain.
Unsel®sh agents will make the system exploitable and vulnerable rather than ecient.
Thus, nonlinearity seems to be an exploitable feature for building models aimed at discriminating between the macroeconomic effects of aggregate and sectoral shocks.
