Sentence examples for exploitative development from inspiring English sources

Environmental activism developed, often spurred by repugnance to the exploitative development that radicals saw, with much truth, as central to Australian history since 1788.

I am no stranger to the struggles of indigenous people in the Amazon to protect their ancestral territories from the short-sighted and exploitative "development plans" of governments, or from the unchecked greed of the global extractive industry.

Rapid increases of trace metal concentrations in the environment are commonly coupled to the development of exploitative technologies.

And their concern to protect farmers from exploitative merchants has slowed the development of contract farming (see article).India's government still fixes prices and subsidises inputs, when public money would be far better spent on infrastructure and research.

High larval densities led to reduced growth and retarded development through interference, not through exploitative competition.

He, too, wants high gas prices: not for exploitative gains, of course, but to support the development of alternative fuels within the U.S. at higher costs than gasoline.

Holding big business to account on the following would solve half of our development problems: tax evasion; the use of exploitative trade and investment agreements to flout government's ability to regulate policies in favour of development objectives; the use strong intellectual property rights to block access to technology.

The World Bank and other international entities must ensure that their development projects are free from the taint of exploitative practices.

It was Durkheim who wrote that the modern state was a necessary development to protect the citizen from local powerful bullies such as the exploitative landlord or employer.

Along with the archetypal, exploitative "company town", there were also a number of experiments in more benevolent developments such as Bournville in the UK, near Birmingham, built by the Cadbury family of Quakers as a "model village".

In the intellectual prisons built during the cold war, Mukerjee, José Mariátegui, and indeed anyone advocating a less exploitative and instrumental view of nature and an ecologically and politically sustainable way of national development, suffered a rapid eclipse in their reputations.