Sentence examples for experience exploitation from inspiring English sources

Now routinely saluted as the first history of black American folklore by a black author, "Mules and Men" was faulted by black critics of its own time for its adamant exclusion of certain elements of the Southern Negro experience: exploitation, terror, misery, and bitterness.

While this data is specific to children, it may be that the Ugandan youth in the current study actually do experience exploitation which has not yet been empirically validated.

According to the report, adolescents aged 10 to19 years who are poor or marginalized are less likely to make the transition to secondary education during adolescence, and they are more likely to experience exploitation, abuse and violence, or to marry too young.

Young people who are poor or marginalized are less likely to make the transition to secondary education during adolescence, and they are more likely to experience exploitation, abuse and violence such as domestic labour and child marriage – especially if they are girls.

The film examines the relationship between celebrities and the church, as well as testimonials from ex-members claiming they experienced exploitation while involved with the religion.

What's the line between publishing someone's personal experience and exploitation?

As we ate lunch, Alfredo told me a story about his first experience of exploitation, while working making matracas, small music boxes, when he was 12. "The boss was refusing to pay me my wages," he said, which amounted to about $3 per ten-hour workday.

As we ate lunch, Alfredo told me a story about his first experience of exploitation, while working making matracas, small music boxes, when he was 12. "The boss was refusing to pay me my wages," he said, which amounted to about £2 per ten-hour workday.

The problem of fishing-induced evolution requires attention because it might be widespread, as most commercially harvested fish stocks experience intense exploitation rates, with fishing mortality being up to four times higher than the natural mortality (Mertz and Myers 1998).

Migrant athletes have generally improved their lives, experiencing social as well as spatial mobility, but they have also experienced economic exploitation, dislocation, and culture shock.

As a result, it ends up appropriating black experiences of exploitation.