Sentence examples for exploitation like from inspiring English sources

"Football clubs should promote good messages – perhaps responsible lenders like credit unions, not dreadful exploitation like this".

What keeps the movie from tipping into full-blown exploitation like "City of God," which turns third-world misery into art-house thrills, is Mr. Fukunaga's sincerity.

Some campaigns drift into exploitation, like Amanda Palmer's recruiting of unpaid musicians, and abuse their funders by paying them back only in their own satisfaction and glee.

Structurally, the story they tell resembles an 18th-century tale of sexual liberation (like the Marquis de Sade's novel, "Juliette") that becomes a tale of exploitation (like Sade's "Justine"), with Boreman's later marriage to Larry Marchiano, her children and anti-pornography activism little more than a coda.

Like many contemporary genre flicks, the new movie features a hyperactive visual style that owes its tricks and tics, smeared images and staccato cuts to art-house exploitation like "City of God" and latter-day Tony Scott, but without the commensurate technical finesse.

Moreover, the lengthy green-card process makes H-1B's much more vulnerable to abuse and exploitation, like underpayment or a practice called "benching," in which H-1B's working for computer consulting firms are not paid for time spent waiting between assignments.

Labor was the party in government that issued CSG exploitation licences "like confetti" as the premier, Mike Baird, likes to put it.

Even when the prerelease fervor surrounding Mac's mobile messiah-phone was at its highest, security researchers were warning that it would be vulnerable to exploitations like data theft and hijacking.

D1 is the distribution that obtains when A is partially emancipated and is only subject to slavery-like exploitation by B and C one week per month.

(The movie and show's young fighters are supremely at ease living in front of the camera, which can create an appealing intimacy but sometimes also feels like exploitation).

Drew said he believed police engagement was hampered in Barnsley by a "limited view of what sexual exploitation might look like", but said strategies put in place in Doncaster in the 90s in response to issues in the town at that stage led to a more positive situation on the ground.