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Word: exploitatively (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...would exploit the one-timer, just as Arthur pulled Excalibur from the stone, shining in all its glory...

Author: By Bradford E. Miller, | Title: Return Of The One-Timer | 2/6/1995 | See Source »

Harvard hopes to exploit Columbia inside and prevent it from driving to the hoop. The Lions are dead last in the Ivies in field goal percentage (.414), while they have allowed the second highest field goal percentage (.464). Harvard, however, has had the most porous defense so far in the Ivy season, allowing foes to shoot at a blistering .484 pace...

Author: By Mayer Bick, | Title: Harvard Basketball Hopes to Feed off Lions Tonight | 2/3/1995 | See Source »

...mother didn't speak to my brother for a long time." Still, she wants to do more: "I like to get out there and priss." Michelle Van Buren, 31, of Olivette, Missouri, went on Geraldo and talked about men who lie and cheat. She admits that the talk shows "exploit people," but she doesn't much care. "I've always been a homebody," she says. "I never wanted to talk. But it's like I broke out of my shell. I just love it. And they put on great makeup...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: TALKING TRASH | 1/30/1995 | See Source »

...hankered to own a broadcast network. NBC views Turner's cable networks TBS and TNT as a promising market for NBC reruns. Explains network president Braun: "Historically, what's always happened is that the broadcast networks create the value for a show and the third parties are able to exploit it in the aftermarket. Now the networks can participate in the value they create. And that aftervalue is increasingly going to be exploited in media supported not by advertising dollars alone but by consumer dollars -- like basic cable and various forms of pay-per-view...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: TELEVISION: Network Crazy! | 1/16/1995 | See Source »

...will the genetic sequences be used, and who will benefit from them? Genetic information is the raw material of the burgeoning biotechnology industry, which uses human DNA to build specialized proteins that may have some value as disease-fighting drugs. Activists for indigenous populations fear that the scientists could exploit these peoples: genetic material taken from blood samples could be patented for commercial use without adequate compensation to the tribes that provide...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Story in Our Genes | 1/16/1995 | See Source »

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