Sentence examples for commercial abuse from inspiring English sources

We are tough on commercial abuse, but we don't want to do anything to dampen genuine enthusiasm and excitement about the Games".

The idea that young people put forward then of how to protect children from commercial abuse has moved forward, for example, with the banning of marketing practices that recruit children to sell to their friends.

The I.O.C. delegates have a responsibility that is spelled out in the Olympic charter to "oppose any political or commercial abuse of sport and athletes" and "place sport at the service of humanity".

Mr. Obama announced his executive order with a column on the op-ed page in The Wall Street Journal on Tuesday, in which he called for "the right balance" between free markets and public safeguards against health hazards and commercial abuses like those that gave rise to the financial crisis.

Additionally, the past attempts upheld some of the worst economic and commercial abuses -- from sweatshop working conditions, to plunderous monopolistic practices, to rampant discrimination.

The Chinese government has been accused of a wide range of commercial abuses, including unfair subsidies for private industry, currency manipulation, and illegal restrictions on exports of raw materials used by foreign manufacturers.

Purpose / Objective The researcher was required to conduct an assessment of selected government, NGO, INGO, and UN agencies' interventions aimed at combating both non-commercial sexual abuse and commercial sexual exploitation of children.

In a follow-up post, citing an old SPCA commercial about animal abuse, he used the tag "Sad Puppies"; what he later called "the Sad Puppies Hugo stacking campaign" has grown to become a real force in deciding who gets nominated for the Hugo Awards.

Over 17 days of storage at temperatures designed to mimic mild abuse commercial conditions, there were again significantly higher counts under 0.25% O2 from Day 10 onwards.

The breakdown in the health and public services together with increased risk behaviors including substance abuse, commercial sex work, and sexual behavior in young people are enabling factors for increased HIV/AIDS transmission.

Migration, commercial sex, drug abuse and traffic followed in its wake.