The phrase "exploited for the sake of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to take advantage of something or someone for a specific purpose or goal. Example: The workers were exploited for the sake of maximizing profits for the company. Example: The artist felt their talents were being exploited for the sake of commercial success rather than true artistic expression.
The area may be one of the most visited in France, but there is no sense of being exploited for the sake of a fast buck.
Millions of dollars change hands daily in the exchange's century-old system of open-outcry trading, in which any hesitation or false movement, like a poker tell, can be exploited for the sake of a good trade.
And in this land of plenty for not much money, we've largely ignored the fallout, both domestically, with jobs and entire industries now long gone, and overseas, where workforces are exploited for the sake of profits.
We also know that the seedier element of the national press has, for generations, demonised murderers and exploited victims for the sake of sales, and defended its behaviour by arguing that the people have a right to know, that it is in the national interest to inform them.
I don't have an agenda and the last thing I want is for people to think that I'm exploiting them for the sake of entertainment.
But it got over the top – we were young women, kids, and it's unfair to put people in that position just to exploit them for the sake of selling clothes.
This is a particularly telling statement in modern-day Malaysia, whose Muslim, Malay-majority government has been criticized for exploiting ethnic divisions for the sake of political gain.
These types of programs draw complaints on several fronts: for instance, they exploit personal suffering for the sake of television ratings; they encourage public indifference by depicting the feel-good stories of a few while ignoring the continuing suffering of the many.
However, since we exploit simple methods for the sake of real time application, we modelled the road lines with simple lines.
Are Americans who support gutting the government and allowing the largest corporations and wealthiest individuals to exploit the nation for the sake of personal profit selfless patriots?
However, one can't help wondering if there isn't a slightly studied quality to all of this, as if Crewdson were one of his own set pieces -- the upscale Yale educated New Yorker exploiting his subjects suffering for the sake of his growing international reputation (in the same way that in the course of the film he blames the grotesquery of his earlier work on his failing first marriage).
