Sentence examples for badly exploited from inspiring English sources

These youth have slipped through the cracks of the existing aid systems and been badly exploited.

Oiling the wheels ReprintsPart of the problem is that TNK's huge reserves were so badly exploited in the Soviet era that they are now waterlogged.

Although the Native American peoples of Arizona, since the time of the Spanish conquistadores, have been subjugated, badly exploited, and abused much as they were elsewhere this did not cause the total annihilation or permanent displacement of their population.

At a time when we are debating new trade deals with countries where workers are badly exploited, it is clear that American workers suffer when U.S. trade policy is rigged in favor of countries that exploit their own workforce.

In his day, he helped instigate a strike among San Pedro's badly exploited immigrant dock workers in his role as a leader of the International Workers of the World union.

UNICEF Representative in Liberia Rozanne Chorlton said the safe house is "a confidential location where girls who have been badly sexually exploited can be taken and cared for, and given the kind of intense counselling and psychosocial support they need – until they can re-grasp their lives and restore their dignity and self confidence enough to be able to go back to their communities".

The Koreans' presence has become a sore point for many of their black neighbors, who complain that the Koreans treat black customers badly and exploit the community by failing to hire blacks or become involved in neighborhood projects.

Her Western seekers usually ended up badly, defrauded and exploited.

The joke that Mr. O'Brien's writers were as badly paid and exploited as migrant workers seemed to mainly exploit and belittle migrant workers.

(Robert Morris, the chief scientist at America's National Computer Security Centre, was subsequently upstaged by his son, also called Robert, who released the first Internet worm in 1988 and crashed thousands of computers. Ironically, the worm exploited badly chosen passwords).

The Japanese director Hirokazu Kore-eda — best known for "Nobody Knows," about four young brothers and sisters forced to survive on their own after their mother abandons them — has such an extraordinarily delicate manner with children that his approach can feel like a code of ethics, a declaration of honesty toward these often badly used and exploited performers.