Sentence examples for exploitation initiative from inspiring English sources

Last year Radiohead donated a music video for the track All I Need to run in a public service-style awareness clip for MTV's in-house human trafficking and exploitation initiative.

Proposition 1 is thus supported and extended to more specific needed initiatives by the industry actors for balanced exploration and exploitation initiatives.

Proposition 1 is hereby overall supported and extended to more specific initiatives needed by the governmental bodies for balanced exploration and exploitation initiatives.

Malacologists and ecologists have recommended a reduction in its exploitation rate; initiatives in Thailand are attempting to ensure the possibility of reproduction in young-adult individuals and manage the natural populations in general.

The plight of indentured labor, peasant resistance against colonial exploitation, the reformist initiatives of the Brahmo Samaj, and the proselytizing efforts of the Christian missionaries are dominant themes running through the narrative.

And, according to the police, the vast majority of women working in massage premises in Britain are subject to exploitation So, will the MEN initiative lead to an overall ban?

In partnership with UNICEF and the ILO the Red Card Campaign is part of the FTTSA initiative 'Fight Child Exploitation in Tourism'.

He is collaborating with various NGOs (Oxfam, Save the Children, World Education) and he's contributing to the Lancet special series on gender norms and health, the LINEA project on sexual exploitation, and several other international initiatives on social norms.

Personnel initiatives targeting sexual exploitation and abuse were also expected to operate through the mechanism 'Rape is risky'.

The only extraordinary thing is president Rafael Correa's Decree no.74, signed on 15 August which buried the Yasuni-ITT initiandve and permitted oil exploitation in Blocks 31 and 43 in the Yasuni National Park.

This tension between control and initiative underlies the exploration-exploitation tradeoff (March 1991) and the essence of the ambidexterity literature (Raisch et al. 2009; Boumgarden et al. 2012).