Sentence examples for exploitation of labour from inspiring English sources

She often also criticized the sexual double standard, the exploitation of labour, and race antagonism.

The report's findings will further embarrass a company already discredited by consumer groups for exploitation of labour.

He compared the harsh exploitation of labour and wanton violence against immigrant workers to Quentin Tarantino's bloodthirsty film on US slavery, 'Django Unchained'.

Edwin Markham's "Man with the Hoe" (1899) was a protest against the exploitation of labour and vaguely threatened revolution; it immediately stimulated nationwide interest.

Equally important were an enlightened series of factory acts (1874, 1878) preventing the exploitation of labour and two trades union acts that clarified the legal position of those bodies.

Because all profit results from an "exploitation of labour," the rate of profit the amount per unit of total capital outlay depends largely on the number of workers employed.

He has also produced several thematic reports: the detention of migrants, the protection of migrants' rights at the external borders of the European Union (two times), climate change and migration, global migration governance, labour exploitation of migrants, labour recruitment practices, on bilateral and regional trade agreements and on developing a global compact on migration.

In reality, of course, they represent nothing more than an opportunity for the owners to generate enormous levels of wealth via unpaid labour through the exploitation of pathogenic labour practices.

There is a school of thought that major economies were built partly on the exploitation of child labour, and that the availability of cheap labour is necessary for today's burgeoning economies.

"[Qatar's] ability to deliver the World Cup is totally dependent on severe exploitation of migrant labour, which we believe to be barely above forced labour conditions," said Ambet Yuson, general secretary of the Building Workers International, in May.

Critics cite exploitation of foreign labour and of the environment and the abandonment of native labour needs as multinational corporations from developed countries transport business to countries with cheaper labour pools and relatively little economic or political clout.