Sentence examples for set up to exploit from inspiring English sources

Together Sams and Morrell make Carbon Gold, a company they have set up to exploit the growing interest in green solutions to climate change.

I have no interest in saving the recording industry in its current form, since it was set up to exploit musicians.

When, a few years ago, a company set up to exploit the Phulbari coal fields in Bangladesh raised millions in the City of London, its investor prospectus - despite being hundreds of pages long - failed to mention climate change once.

Dong Energy said the sale would underpin its plan to become a "global leader in renewables", 44 years after the company was set up to exploit Denmark's North Sea oilfields.

He was boasting to friends that government patrons had secured him the leadership post at Fiji Hardwood, a new, government-owned entity set up to exploit the maturing mahogany plantations.

And Clarkson doesn't do badly Last year Jezza netted more than £14m from the show, the real engine of his wealth being the BBC buying out his 30 per cent shares in the company he set up to exploit the show's commercial opportunities.

His face on the brochure adds a veneer of legitimacy to an event set-up to exploit people, even if those people seem unbelievably keen to go along with their own exploitation.

Many of the scenes felt set up to voyeuristically exploit his neediness.

I can still read it and see the narrative threads, set up to be exploited, revealed or knocked down: and the hints in the subtle stylistic touches (Mother Abigail's side drawn into longer, more florid descriptions of their actions; Flagg's side blunter, more bullish, more exposed).

Such tools form one part of an increasing number of national environment and public health tracking programs, which are being set up to encourage and exploit the linkage of environmental and health data.

Since the DESMOND education programme has been shown to be active in changing illness beliefs, [ 32] we will also be examining the benefit of SMBG within an education programme which has been set up to enable participants to exploit the benefits of feedback from direct measurement of their glucose levels.