Sentence examples for exploitation for example from inspiring English sources

Debates over Chinese exploitation, for example, dominated the 2011 election in Zambia, where China has extensive mining interests.

A few other choreographers emphasized dark visions -- Leslie Scott's portrait of Hollywood exploitation, for example, which ended with the dancers holding large mirrors up to the audience.

There are several well-documented cases of fishery exploitation, for example the orange roughy (Hoplostethus atlanticus) off the coasts of Australia and New Zealand and the pelagic armorhead (Pseudopentaceros richardsoni) near Japan and Russia.

Because of the different diets, changes in the abundance of ling and hake, brought about by exploitation for example, could have quite different effects on the ecosystem.

Domestic as well as foreign tourists may knowingly or unknowingly become involved in child exploitation, for example by transacting sex with an underage sex worker or buying goods from a trader exploiting child labour.

The theory arising from this dissection of the causes of immunopathology predicts that when the risk of immune-mediated host death increases with within-host exploitation (for example, when ϕ1 or ϕ3 > 0), natural selection favors parasites with prudent within-host exploitation strategies because of the increased survival cost of exploitation (Day et al. 2007).

Although the promising sulfur-deprivation protocol allows for significant hydrogen production, the efficiency of the two-stage process and the yields of hydrogen need to be improved to allow for commercial exploitation (see for example Das and Veziroglu, 2008; Melis, 2002).

If the former, then her hours in such activity may be compared with those of her husband or partner to see if there is an exploitation relation present, for example, if his total hours of productive and reproductive work for the family are less than hers (cf. Delphy 1984).

The world has changed, and so too have some forms of exploitation -- formal ownership, for example, is out, but disposability and control are in.

The regional office played a strategic role in convening and supporting cross-border and sub-regional initiatives to strengthen collaboration against child exploitation and trafficking, for example between Togo/Benin and Gabon, and regarding talibé children in Senegal and Guinea-Bissau.

The protests were over local issues — corporate exploitation of natural resources, for example ­ — but also over a lack of representation.