Sentence examples for exploitative market from inspiring English sources

I have a strong team, and gallerists who are not exploitative market fascists".

My view is that it is so strong, it can handle the challenges that the relatively exploitative market introduces.

These threats include online gaming and addiction, cyber-bullying, online sexual harassment and exploitation, as well as exploitative marketing.

In America the phenomenon has come under criticism for being a potentially exploitative marketing tool.

"C'est Duckie," he contends, has a satirical point to make: The show's offerings are intended as an attack on the use of sex as an exploitative marketing tool.

Throughout the past generation we have seen Italy's Serie A at its peak throughout the 1990's and early 2000's, to eventually be overcome by the exploitative marketing of the financially absurd Premier League which calls its claim to the Iron throne of the beautiful game.

As a filmmaker I balk at the soft censorship that advertising encourages (the implicit avoidance of content that may alienate funders and the corresponding promotion of click-bait) and I'm alarmed by the emergence of exploitative markets based on personal data.

It's highly competitive -- indeed, cultish -- corporate culture has raised serious ethical concerns for years, and so have the company's exploitative marketing and advertising policies.

By setting the caps far below vendor supply and public demand, the city unintentionally creates a thriving and exploitative black market, where aspiring vendors "rent" permits from illegal middlemen.

Cultural critics, however, usually look for a villain and make the easy assertion that kids seek out entertainment disapproved of by adults because of exploitative corporate marketing.

So believes Jo Wood, founder of Jo Wood Organics, who recently made a trip to Bangladesh with the ethical clothing brand, People Tree, to witness the acute difference between the lifestyles of garment workers employed by fair trade producer groups and those subject to exploitative free-market conditions.