Sentence examples for exploit the world from inspiring English sources
But executives at WNBC-TV, Channel 4, the highest-rated station in the New York market, and an Internet company based in Boston, SchoolSports, announced yesterday that they were teaming up to exploit the World Wide Web's extensive resources to cover high school sports as fully as it is elsewhere.
Norman also added that the key, over-riding challenge is to develop ITV from a free-to-air advertising supported business into a multimedia player, able to exploit the world of online television, mobile, on-demand services, catch up, and premium.
Seattle Man believes that globalization is purely and simply a way for capitalists to exploit the world's workers.
Earlier this year Russia announced a project to exploit the world's biggest offshore gas field, Shtokman, 300 miles off its northern coast.
China has begun trials of a controversial drilling technique to exploit the world's largest reserves of shale gas, as it attempts to cope with the increasing energy demands of a fast-growing economy while reducing its dependence on coal.
New York's top firms, most of them small and hugely profitable, are evidently happier continuing to exploit the world's biggest and richest legal market on their own.But lesser-known firms, particularly in America, are increasingly exploring the possibility of foreign mergers in order to establish global reach.
"I think it's exploiting the world of opera," Evans said of the ITV show hosted by Myleene Klass.
The truth is, of course, few exploited the world of modern fame more thoroughly than the Jolie-Pitts.
By exploiting the world's recent preoccupation with Islamist militancy, his vigorous diplomacy has done much to clear the country's reputation for abusing human rights.
Israelis said they were after terrorists, but Palestinians said the Israelis were exploiting the world's distraction to try to crush them.
Advocates argue that exploiting the world's vast shale gas deposits will help keep energy affordable and cut consumption of dirtier coal.
