Sentence examples for both exploitation from inspiring English sources

He is more of a psychological imperialist; he wants both exploitation and allegiance.

The north and south ice caps are manifestly thawing and this is making both exploitation and tourism more feasible.

With respect to organizational network structure, degree of centrality had a significant effect on both exploitation and exploration.

As CDs give way to downloads and streaming, and physical books make way for e-readers and e-books, new pricing models are born, and new issues, such as piracy, become open to both exploitation and discussion.

She dutifully trots out the usual family horrors (a criminally creepy father, a chemically addled mother) so beloved by both exploitation auteurs and the Sundance labs, where Abdi Nazemian and Micah Schraft developed their screenplay.

While ministers claim the rules will reduce both exploitation and illegal immigration, it seems unlikely they will have much effect on either, especially since enforcement is likely to fall on already hard-pressed and under-resourced environmental health officers.

This leaves women disproportionately vulnerable both to exploitation by criminal gangs and to constant harassment by the police.

For example, whereas virulent clone AJ causes RBC loss via both exploitation-dependent and -independent mechanisms, virulent clone BC appears to cause virulence independent of exploitation, but strongly dependent upon the inflammatory response induced (for example, 3.3 billion RBCs were lost for every log increase in picograms of pro-inflammatory cytokines per milliliter of plasma).

His aim was to bring about a moral transformation among the British, to the point where they themselves would share with their victims an awareness of the profound evil of colonialism: how the suffering created by organized exploitation touched both exploiter and victim.

He's still writing about their betrayal: The Gallery and Looking for Buddy both satirise the exploitation of that experience in regeneration projects which offer low-paid jobs but make the rich much richer.

On the contrary, having occurred during the 25th anniversary week of the Justice for Janitors movement, President Monaco's most recent disregard for campus janitors is steeped in a long history of worker exploitation both at Tufts and across the nation.