Sentence examples for massive exploitation of from inspiring English sources

Offshoring and massive exploitation of tax havens is not being stopped.

If they decide to cut one in three this country will be less safe and lead to a massive exploitation of young people".

That is partly because coal is cheap at present, as the massive exploitation of gas in the US has meant that coal that would have been burned there is now exported abroad.

The Ethical Trading Initiative, a body that works to improve conditions at retail suppliers, found "massive exploitation" of migrant workers picking and packing tomatoes in Italy in its December 2015 report.

About 60% of processed tomatoes sold in the UK come from Italy where the Ethical Trading Initiative, a body that brings together companies, trade unions and voluntary organisations to improve conditions at retail suppliers, said it found "massive exploitation" of migrant workers who pick and pack tomatoes.

With the advance of modern industrial applications and the massive exploitation of conventional fossil energy, environmental pollution and energy shortages are becoming more and more serious.

The Little Ice Age may have reduced the population of the great auk by exposing more of their breeding islands to predation by polar bears, but massive exploitation for their down drastically reduced the population.

While Marx had great contempt for the deeply hypocritical deployment of Christianity to justify massive exploitation, and worse, on the part of "successful" capitalists who professed to be Christian, he had respect for some elements in the Christian tradition, as his use of the writings of Thomas More and Martin Luther demonstrates.

However, due to inadequate understanding of economic and aesthetic value of environmental amenities developers, decision-makers and policy makers ignored its importance, resulting in massive exploitation.

The "massive inequality and exploitation" of that transformation spurred Roosevelt to action, just as income inequality today should be at the top of the national agenda.

As President Obama said in his speech in Kansas last week, this strain of thought goes back to at least the turn of the last century when "there were people who thought massive inequality and exploitation of people was just the price you pay for progress".