0 past simple and past participle of exert --
1 to use something such as authority, power, influence, etc. in order to make something happen: --
2 to make a mental or physical effort: --
I was too tired to exert myself.
During performance, the composition is excited and control is exerted by the user.
Factually, the idea of the ensemble method had exerted a key influence on the formulation of the most fundamental of the plasma physical theoretical notions.
By following the cantilever displacements as the cells migrated over these cantilevers, they determined the distribution of tension exerted by the cells on the substrate.
Indeed, the resistant trait will only become prevalent under the selective pressure exerted by the parasite, provided no significant costs are linked to the attribute.
This constraint simply expresses the unilaterality of contact forces exerted by the ground on the foot.
These interactions are constrained by the possible actions that can be exerted upon the objects.
They exerted their clout through traditional forms of aristocratic influence, compatible with accepted gender roles.
The same pressure was exerted by the trade unions, although for rather different reasons.
