Sentence examples for british exploitation from inspiring English sources

British exploitation of Malta's military facilities dominated the local economy, and the dockyard became the colony's economic mainstay.

The Central American crisis is the product of Spanish inheritence, North American and British exploitation, and a feeble but outraged nationalism.

It was based on five main pillars: complete free trade and no protectionist policies against British imports, finance with a central bank managed by British investors, absolute control of the port of Buenos Aires as the sole source of income from national customs, British exploitation of the national natural resources, and an Unitarist national organization centred in Buenos Aires.

As the head of the British Child Exploitation and Online Protection Agency, Peter Davies, put it: "It's important to emphasize that not all members committed a crime.

However, we believe Argentina should begin negotiations with the British government over exploitation of natural resources without compromising its claim over sovereignty, which could remain under a "diplomatic umbrella," as it did during most of the 1990s.

The wearing of the veil, along with attitudes to women, the radicalisation of some young British Muslims, sexual exploitation and grooming cases, forced marriages, and honour-based violence raise questions for Muslims in Britain today.

Osborne has tried to encourage the exploitation of British shale gas reserves by offering tax breaks.

That is especially true in India, where a long history of economic exploitation under British rule has left lasting resentments regarding foreign influence.

Cruel trade Slavery on an industrial scale was a major source of the wealth of the British empire, being the exploitation upon which the West Indies sugar trade and cotton crop in North America was based.

In a Telegraph article, written days before a published version in which he backed leaving, Johnson wrote of the EU: "This is a market on our doorstep, ready for further exploitation by British firms.

In that office, he was responsible for important legislation: the Merchant Shipping Act (1906), improving seamen's living conditions, but also endangering their lives by raising the Plimsoll line on newly constructed ships; the Patents and Designs Act (1907), preventing foreign exploitation of British inventions; and the Port of London Act (1908), setting up the Port of London Authority.