Sentence examples for exploitation again from inspiring English sources
Let me refer the newcomer to the last three sessions on the review website on respectively, migrant exploitation, a victims' taskforce and exploitation (again) in the care sector.
This was a dense, dark study of personal and cultural exploitation; again Minghella displayed his gift for ironic comedy and that special touch with female roles, creating a strong, complex central character in Frances (Felicity Kendal), wife of a devious and ultimately frightening businessman.
We believe that such exploitation will never again be left unchecked.
After approximately two and a half years of exploitation, cracks appeared again on frames of the running bogie of DMU and they are the subject of this work.
And so far, in both Europe and America, the right has won, implying that, as Arendt predicted, the powerlessness created by bourgeoisie systems of capitalist exploitation might once again implode into far right totalitarianism.
All of which is more than could be said of Mamet's efforts, proving once again that exploitation cinema produces more artists than beret-wearing theatre ever could.
Then again, the exploitation of animals in the name of human progress is a horror-fiction staple, and in the 1960s and '70s screens overflowed with marauding rats, bunnies, sharks and yet more apes as the magical animals of the Walt Disney generation gave way to fanged and furry avengers of the hippie nation.
Again, employee exploitation is a symptom, not a problem.
Fresh evidence has emerged that authorities in Rotherham were warned about child sexual exploitation in 2003 and again in 2006.
Sony's newest instance of the rootkit coding, which again invites exploitation from malicious software writers, is a symptom of the software industry's general inattention to security issues, says Dave Marcus, a spokesman for McAfee.
The financial arrangements for these projects gave rise to charges of exploitation, charges Alan would again hear when grappling with the thorny issue of copyrights for printed anthologies of folk songs, or for field recordings that were later issued for sale.
