Sentence examples for routine exploitation from inspiring English sources

He grew up beneath the full panoply of "privilege", daunted by his forebears and familiarised, by dint of the institutionalised bullying, sadism and sexual molestations inherent in the public school system, to a world in which, if you want to get on, you must be inured to personal humiliation, terror and the routine exploitation of the weak by the strong.

While the Indian media has often focused on deaths that have resulted from trials, campaigners say perhaps a bigger issue is the routine exploitation of those who participate in them – individuals who are often poor, ill-educated and unable to read and write.

Both territories are plagued by minimal labor regulation, poverty and routine exploitation.

By shifting the focus from arguments about when human life begins to when sentience occurs, they also should lead us to question our routine exploitation and killing of billions of sentient non-human animals.

This routine production and exploitation in the name of fashion means we can buy a new T-shirt for 50p while retailers reap huge profits from these suffering workers.

We chose to perform this study with real data from patients admitted to ICUs corresponding to French quality standards [ 19] and sharing a routine practice in database exploitation [ 5].

Bellamy also noted another appalling form of abuse occurring in times of conflict: the routine targeting and sexual exploitation of girls through rape, prostitution, trafficking, forced pregnancy and sexual slavery.

The simulations are carried out using a block iterative sequential coupling routine that allows for the exploitation of existing fluid and structural solvers.

We recently suggested that dispersal can be realized in two ways: as a by-product of routine movements associated with resource exploitation (like foraging or mate-searching) with high levels of returning, or as special, fast and directed movements designed for net displacement [ 7].

Prior research on organizational routines in the 'capabilities' literature has either studied how new routines are created during an exploratory process of variation and selection or how existing routines are replicated during a phase of exploitation.

Victims may go to the doctor for routine care, but show tell-tale signs of exploitation such as unexplained injuries, contradictions in their stories and behaviour, not knowing their home address or lack of personal identification.