Sentence examples for in the face of exploitation from inspiring English sources

And how do they continue to cooperate in the face of exploitation?

In contrast, potential changes to sediment carbon stocks are much less well studied or understood, but may also be significant in the face of exploitation of marine resources as well as changing fluxes from land and changing ocean conditions (deoxygenation, warming, acidification), may in turn influence marine productivity and carbon burial [30].

We are  rapidly approaching a tipping point, where the decent majority must make a choice between militancy, in the face of ruthless exploitation of their loyalty, and meek surrender to market forces.

They are mapping new or lost discoveries (last year more than 250 of 2,000 newly "discovered" plants were found by Kew staff) and examining how ecosystems are coping in the face of human exploitation and climate change.

In the face of such exploitation, the Greenlanders have experienced some of the good and much of the bad of such "imperial" investment.

Robert E. Lee's "greatest gifts of generalship were quick and correct decision-making in the face of the enemy, exploitation of his enemy's mistakes and economic handling of the force available to him".

"In the face of abuse and exploitation on this scale there is no room for apathy," Ms Martel said.

Every religion and almost every philosophy has drawn adherents ready to shed blood, their own included, and in the face of tyranny, poverty and exploitation, a willingness to resort to force is not hard to understand.

Some would argue that he has "gone rogue" in the past – but this time he has explicitly defied British government policy of "talking with bad guys" (see Gordon Brown in Saudi Arabia) in the face of very real resource exploitation wars involving the US and China.

Blanket interventions that centre on police raids, removal and institutionalization of children at risk have been found to enhance vulnerability rather than resiliency in the face of abuse, trafficking and exploitation.

Recently, I was profiled in the New York Times as the face of adjunct exploitation, and though I was initially happy to share my story because I care about the issue, the profile has its limits.