Sentence examples for huge exploitation from inspiring English sources

David Cameron has heralded the potential for shale gas to bring down household energy bills like it has in America, where there has been huge exploitation of the new resource.

It was Havelange who paved the way for the huge commercial exploitation of major sporting events, including the Olympics and the World Cup, but also for the lurid allegations of bribery and corruption that have dogged them ever since.

PS Call me an old fogey, but I can't help wondering if The X Factor and the values it promotes – of instant celebrity and huge commercial exploitation of performers and audiences alike – isn't part of the problem afflicting our unequal world, rather than part of the solution.

This phenomenon creates huge potential for exploitation.

The production company is lawyered-up, they're not going to let anything go through that will cause huge controversy or exploitation or danger to a child, because it's not worth anybody's while.

In fact, the agreement is unusual for protecting a huge area from human exploitation before people have had much chance to exploit it; before the last decade, scientists estimate, the doughnut hole was icebound for about 100,000 years.

Beginning with Apache Woman (1955), Corman forged a relationship with independent producers Samuel Z Arkoff and James H Nicholson, and turned out huge numbers of cheap "exploitation" films.

"From my perspective there's a huge market behind the exploitation of eye tracking into UX-neuromarketing investigations," Benedetto says.

It was an early example of a trend promising to transform online education – the exploitation of huge amounts of data about how people actually learn.

Aquathermolysis process is one of the key and economical viscosity reduction technologies being considered for the successful exploitation of huge heavy oil deposits across the world.

The rapid global growth of WhatsApp Status in the first 6 months since it launched in February demonstrates that Snapchat left a huge market open for exploitation by focusing on U.S. teens instead of kids all around the world.