Critics claim he exploited black musicians for personal gain. [VERB noun]
The government and its opponents compete to exploit the troubles to their advantage. [VERB noun]
Sure tiger nut is used in some boilies, but there is plenty you can exploit in terms of boilie ingredients and liquids to make your tiger nuts.
Asher Moses Scammers exploit the worldwide hysteria over swine flu to peddle fake drugs and steal credit card details.
You'll need a good aerial to exploit the radio's performance. [VERB noun]
I think we're being very short sighted in not exploiting our own coal. [VERB noun]
A leader who is ethically based will not knowingly break laws, deny rights, endanger lives or deceive or exploit employees, customers.
Doctors are set to exploit a loophole in the MedicarePlus scheme by restructuring fees to give patients cheaper medical care, funded by taxpayers.
His wartime exploits were later made into a film.
To exploit natural resources
The learner will also have to exploit the instrument to its fullest capacity to learn the basics.
With every patch released for a particular weakness, being followed by the next exploit at the very next moment, you can never be sure that your systems.
To exploit a product
He tries to condemn the attitudes of the religionists who are using their position as a man or messenger of God to blindfold the people and exploit them.
Mr Howard immediately tried to exploit a slip made by Labor leader Kevin Rudd earlier this month when he took one day to confirm Treasury.
Business has been quick to exploit the facilities offered by the internet.
The verb is pronounced (ɪksplɔɪt ). The noun is pronounced (eksplɔɪt ).
