Sentence examples for exploitation the study from inspiring English sources

A nail bar in Bath city centre was shut down in March and the Vietnamese owner was charged with conspiring to control other persons for the purpose of labour exploitation and conspiring to arrange or facilitate the movement of females in the UK, in order to control them in labour exploitation, the study notes.

This left adolescent girls who had to go to work as domestic servants vulnerable to sexual exploitation, the study said.

In order to move the approach closer to conditions relevant to biomass exploitation, the study also compared SSF of OSRS at 2.5% (w/v) and 10% (w/v), and with YM.

This research not only deepens insight into ancient incised valleys in 3D by studying the nature of the LMVs, but also provides insight for gas exploration and exploitation in the study area, as J2s sandbodies are important tight sandstone reservoirs in the subsurface (Luo and Chen 2004; Zhu 2009; Wang et al. 2010; An 2011; Li et al. 2012; Qian et al. 2012).

According to these scenarios, between 0.03 and 0.86 % of the total water withdrawals for all sectors could be attributed to shale gas exploitation within the study area.

The development perspectives of the area are focused on the agricultural field, and it perspectives are directly connected and emphasize the importance of the prompt and rational exploitation plan of the study area's water resources.

The coastal trap net fishery is one such possibility, particularly because it had a very high exploitation rate throughout the study period.

As well as having "devastating impacts" on both forest-dependent people and biodiversity, the destruction of tropical forests for commercial exploitation has, according to the study, released an estimated 1.47 gigatonnes of carbon each year – equivalent to a quarter of the EU's annual fossil fuel-based emissions.

Premise of the study: The exploitation of Labisia pumila for commercial demand is gradually increasing.

The study demonstrates the exploitation of a universal waste material, viz., human hair, as a potential anode for the most sought after energy storage application.

A unique aspect of the study is the exploitation of information contained in the wind histories for the various heights when producing forecasts of wind speed for the various heights.