'exploitative nature' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used figuratively to describe a situation where one party is taking advantage of another. For example, "The exploitative nature of the contract led to the workers' dissatisfaction."
I disagree with Mr. Odede's points about what he considers the exploitative nature of slum tourism.
Despite their sometimes exploitative nature, they can access new markets and insulate producers from market instability.
The dark triad of traits are the self-obsession of narcissism, the impulsive, thrill-seeking and callous behaviour of psychopaths and the deceitful and exploitative nature of Machiavellianism.
The exploitative nature of the exercise led to the resignation of several senior journalists; protests from the public and politicians; and the cancellation of advertising contracts.
As the exploitative nature of Britain's colonial rule has come more into the historical frame, his often condescending attitude to their political aspirations is not condoned.
Ms. Zackin's Peruvian sojourn strikes me as a borderline example of the exploitative nature of the relationship between Western artists and intellectuals, and indigenous communities.
Industrial ecology, for example, challenges the over-exploitative nature of the current "take make waste" industrial paradigm.
In this light, innovation is more incremental and exploitative in nature rather than explorative.
As hinted at by my analogy to nude photography, ruins photography can certainly be exploitative in nature, but it can also be artistic, documentary, or educational.
Leary set out to show that two monographs depicting structural decay in Detroit lack any insightful addition to a narrative of the city, and are merely exploitative in nature.
It is a competitive, resource-hungry industry, by its nature exploitative.
