Sentence examples for and continuing to exploit from inspiring English sources

They accuse Morocco of playing for time while trying to entrench its presence in the Western Sahara and continuing to exploit stocks of phosphate (the territory's biggest earner) and fish.But neither does Polisario appear to have much chance of winning the heavyweight backing that might break the diplomatic deadlock.

The Republican Party would never again underestimate the uses of zeal and continues to exploit it.

Haln is now president of the nascent Korean Workers Union, which aims to protect Korean migrant workers from the systemic abuse he says has exploited, and continues to exploit, thousands, and to inform new workers of their rights.

The NCAA has and continues to exploit student-athletes for billions of dollars, defending their shameless practice with antiquated arguments in the defense of amateurism.

While e-filing and a lackluster IRS fraud screening process are the openings that thieves exploited, and continue to exploit, the IRS has improved its thief-nabbing game.

In the mid-17th century—in pursuit of a favourable balance of trade and of continuing to exploit raw materials from colonies that also served as a market for English manufactured goods the English government adopted the so-called Navigation Acts.

Social media-savvy far-right groups grokked this loophole long ago (see: Gamergate for a rough start date); and are continuing to exploit default inaction to get on with the violent business of megaphoning hate in the meanwhile.

New York's top firms, most of them small and hugely profitable, are evidently happier continuing to exploit the world's biggest and richest legal market on their own.But lesser-known firms, particularly in America, are increasingly exploring the possibility of foreign mergers in order to establish global reach.

Sir Menzies is also continuing to exploit the government's travails in Iraq.

"The network of al-Qaeda and its affiliates and adherents continues to exploit Africa's under-governed regions and porous borders to train and conduct attacks.

Yet as "monseigneur" – the head of state – he never lost his monarchical aura, and indeed continued to exploit it in full.