Sentence examples for exploitation, though from inspiring English sources

The reproductive characteristics of this species suggests it is capable of withstanding a somewhat high level of exploitation, though not as much as the grey sharpnose shark (R. oligolinx) or Australian sharpnose shark (R. taylori).

No doubt a wise commercial decision, but it adds to one's general unease about the entire project -- a sense of exploitation, though who was exploiting whom would be hard to pin down.

This stylistic restraint may help deflect accusations of exploitation (though the film's two pivotal sex scenes both feel uncomfortably extended, the initial crime lasting a squirm-inducing six minutes), but it also impedes our connection with the victims.

They are thoughtless, big-money versions of what used to be dismissed as exploitation, though when the B-picture mogul Roger Corman produced such stuff, he added a dollop of social conscience.

In these cases, the offer-maker may be guilty of engaging in exploitation, though not coercion.

So here's what we know right now: The hackers used two zero-days to launch attacks on a specific subset of readers and there haven't been any reported cases of successful exploitation, though they could exist.

We show that while profitable exploitation is guaranteed (though often at the threshold) in the persistence scenario, the food chain collapses after a nonsmooth-fold.

The IHREC report raised concerns that no prosecutions have taken place in relation to human trafficking for labour exploitation, even though eight potential victims were reported in 2014.

Recently, I was profiled in the New York Times as the face of adjunct exploitation, and though I was initially happy to share my story because I care about the issue, the profile has its limits.

This in turn allows our society to be controlled by systems that follow the principles of profit, domination and exploitation even though they blatantly violate the logic of life and nature.

The "Mozart effect" is largely discredited, also due to a rather unprecedented financial exploitation, even though there are actually interesting observations related to this paradigm, including reproducible studies on reduced epileptiform changes in the EEG (Lin et al. 2011) or on energy expenditure in preterm infants (Lubetzky et al. 2010).