Sentence examples for perceived exploitation from inspiring English sources

Azalea's rise to global fame has been accompanied by criticism for her perceived exploitation of black culture.

On Mumsnet over the past few months, there have been active threads criticising parenting bloggers or "influencers" – that euphemism for advertisers – mainly about the transparency of sponsored posts and advertising content, but also about the perceived exploitation of their children.

But the scandal involving the French charity, Zoé's Ark, is tangled in an even more complicated web, a modern one of apparently good intentions gone awry and of the perceived exploitation of the suffering of vulnerable people, and a profound cultural misunderstanding.

Since its purchase of YouTube, Google has searched for ways to make the video-sharing site profitable through advertising without cluttering it with banners or ads that run ahead of video clips, and without alienating members who are sensitive to any perceived exploitation of the community.

Mexico nationalized its industry in 1938 in response to decades of perceived exploitation by foreign oil interests.

A recent article in the Chronicle of Higher Education online address concerns regarding the perceived exploitation of college students in unpaid internships, but that these experiences are necessary to put liberal arts educations into practice.

But the independence leaders in West Papua, as well as many other people living there, have been deeply angered by years of perceived economic exploitation and human rights abuses at the hands of the military, and they were unmoved by the government's warnings.

The policy problem addressed in this article is the perceived under-exploitation of the potential availability of water resources in the town of Troina (a municipality of eastern Sicily, Italy).

While writing The Constant Gardener, Cornwell had attended meetings of anticorporate groups: he had seen for himself the frustration of the young at what they perceived as the exploitation of the developing world, the wrecking of the lives of the powerless.

He was most angered by what he perceived as the exploitation of the working class.

At the Whitney, Schutz's work has largely been perceived as an exploitation of black suffering that, even if not intended with malice, appropriates black life and death as creative fodder.