Object

• vulnerability: Consultants should not exploit vulnerability or ignorance or abuse trust.

• synergy: Exploiting platform synergies The organizations that successfully use several digital channels in a complementary fashion will unlock the full value of digital marketing.

• flaw: That worked by exploiting a flaw in the Windows NT operating system.

• weakness: Enemies will exploit these weaknesses no matter what we decide about fighting at one level or another.

• potential: Clearly, significant portions of the voluntary sector are failing to exploit the informational potential of ICTs.

Converse of object

• follow: This time, however, the series will follows the exploits of Bomber Command during the war.

Subject

• attacker: These could exploited by attackers to access sensitive information or run arbitrary code on an affected machine.

Adjective modifier

• daring: Many dream of doing a wide range of daring exploits or emulating famous sports men.

• legendary: Henry V is a celebration of Hal's almost legendary exploits in France, culminating in the great reversal of the odds at Agincourt.

Modifying Another Word

• commercially: The program was retained in the BBC archives, but never commercially exploited in terms of either a DVD or VHS release.

• ruthlessly: According to the legend, King John and the Sheriff of Nottingham were tyrannical rulers, ruthlessly exploiting the poor people of Nottingham.

• cynically: Worse still perhaps, thousands of young people are cynically exploited as combatants.

• sexually: With children and young people who are sexually exploited.

• fully: Also, there is not time to fully exploit the opportunities to improve which are often found on the way Return to FAQ.

• shamelessly: We in Scotland have already seen how they will shamelessly exploit anything they believe can further their extremist cause.

Noun used with modifier

• goalscoring: To say that his goalscoring exploits have surprised virtually everyone involved in football would be an understatement.

• cup: The day after our successful cup exploits, David May, the ex-Rover, arrived on a one season deal at the Turf.

Present participle complement

• exist: Should a professional attacker attempt to exploit existing vulnerabilities through a more targeted worm, the costs to American corporations could be astronomical.

Preposition: by

• attacker: These could exploited by attackers to access sensitive information or run arbitrary code on an affected machine.