Sentence examples for exploitation rather than from inspiring English sources

For all the precision of their performances, the men are cut-outs: instruments of Brecht's theories of social exploitation rather than flesh-and-blood individuals.

Yaël Farber's revival, starring Richard Armitage and Anna Madeley, reimagined Miller's play as a study of male exploitation, rather than female hysteria.

Many newspapers assumed it was a piece of cheap exploitation, rather than an attempt to understand the psychology of the boys in a format familiar to teenagers.

The leaderships blamed African underdevelopment on past exploitation rather than on objective conditions, thus rejecting the American and European development theories that saw political stability as possible only within the context of economic growth.

Tutu went on to plead with Museveni to use the debate to strengthen the culture of human rights and justice in Uganda, and clamp down on sexual exploitation rather than orientation.

Confronted by hard evidence of police violence towards striking protesters, she becomes ever more impassioned: one of the best scenes shows Pelegea and other unlettered workers learning to read and demanding to be taught useful words such as "class war" and "exploitation" rather than "fish" and "tree".

The perception of post-procedure respondents is consistent with Kantian account of autonomy and the principle of non-exploitation (rather than necessarily non-paternalism).

(Is it still camp if it knows exactly what it's doing?) This might be a signal that it's ready to move on from Mother May I Sleep with Danger and find some new genres to exploit, rather than the female exploitation flick.

"The Protected Area and its [land-use] zonification would be re-drawn according to oil exploitation criteria rather than the criteria of conservation and protection.

While the types of human rights invoked in research governance policies vary, often policies have focused on protecting against individual exploitation and harm, rather than on promoting social and economic development that situates genomics research and applications as a public good that enhances human capabilities and economic productivity (Ashcroft 2007).

The term "Third World," while common, is problematic in that it connotes a part of the world that has fallen behind, or lost the race to development altogether, rather than highlighting the exploitation and over-development of the "First World".