Sentence examples for exploitation worldwide from inspiring English sources

Marine capture fisheries resources are usually considered close to full exploitation worldwide with about half of them fully exploited, one quarter over exploited, depleted or recovering from depletion and one quarter only with some capacity to produce more than they presently do.

"It trivializes the terrible problems of needless animal slaughter and avoidable animal exploitation worldwide for lawyers to focus so much energy and ingenuity on whether monkeys own the copyright in selfies taken under these contrived circumstances," he said.

Environmental stresses represent the most limiting conditions for horticultural productivity and plant exploitation worldwide.

Several countries' police forces are working together, under the banner of The Virtual Global Taskforce, to tackle online child exploitation worldwide.

The ILO estimates that 4.8 million people, including 1 million children, are victims of sexual exploitation worldwide.

A limited but growing body of research shows the numerous ways parentless youth face exploitation worldwide.

"Holly" was conceived as a project to raise awareness about the sexual exploitation of children worldwide.

A more accurate way to describe so-called free-trade is the "worldwide exploitation of cheap labor".

He wrote a song called "The Dolphins," released on his 1967 album, "Fred Neil," and in 1970 co-founded the Dolphin Project to help curb the exploitation of dolphins worldwide.

To help the stop of the growing abuse and exploitation of children worldwide, the United Nations General Assembly in 2000 adopted two Optional Protocols to the Convention to increase the protection of children from involvement in armed conflicts and from sexual exploitation.

Convention on the Rights of the Child in English language To help the stop of the growing abuse and exploitation of children worldwide, the United Nations General Assembly in 2000 adopted two Optional Protocols to the Convention to increase the protection of children from involvement in armed conflicts and from sexual exploitation.