Sentence examples for of foreign exploitation from inspiring English sources

But among the company's rank and file, his assertions of foreign exploitation have resonated.

The Bolivian government, wary of foreign exploitation, discussed options and feasibility for the mineral's extraction and production.

China remains sensitive to what it considers a history of foreign exploitation, and that extends to sports.

If "foreigners" happen to be among the landlord class, the objectives become the defeat of imperialism and the end of foreign exploitation.

Yet 60percentt of the world's cobalt originates in Congo — a chaotic country rife with corruption and a long history of foreign exploitation of its natural resources.

More than a third of those terrorist acts took place in Colombia, and most of those were oil-pipeline bombings by terrorist groups that consider the pipelines to be symbols of foreign exploitation of Colombia.

The average deficit in the euro area is still 2.4% of GDP, and several countries are well over the 3% ceiling set by the stability pact.A senior Russian minister proposed tougher restrictions on foreign exploitation of Russian oilfields.

After all, Qatar, which has welcomed big Western oil firms with open arms, has managed to secure a greater share of the revenue from its oil and gas than any country in South America, despite all the tub-thumping talk of ending foreign exploitation.

In examining the government's disposition and the territorialized settings of mining control, I identify two official architectures of rights: one supporting the private accumulation of capital through the foreign exploitation of mining resources and the other aiming to concede ethnic rights.

For example, the Peru trade agreement would force Peruvians to accept foreign exploitation of their rainforest and privatization of their Social Security.

In that office, he was responsible for important legislation: the Merchant Shipping Act (1906), improving seamen's living conditions, but also endangering their lives by raising the Plimsoll line on newly constructed ships; the Patents and Designs Act (1907), preventing foreign exploitation of British inventions; and the Port of London Act (1908), setting up the Port of London Authority.