Sentence examples for sustained exploitation from inspiring English sources

This synergy has enabled a directed and sustained exploitation of A. gossypii as an industrial riboflavin producer.

Only a few occur in quantities large enough for sustained exploitation, notably iron in Pennsylvania's Blue Ridge and Piedmont and the famous granites, marbles, and slates of northern New England.

This is a scientific area in permanent development, where the knowledge of fisheries biology is applied in order to make a rational and sustained exploitation of the fishing resources.

It is possible that the multispecies tropical nature of these fisheries can sustain such exploitation patterns, although if one traces the history of development of fishing in heavily fished countries such as China, one question is how long this can continue.

Furthermore, from a strategic point of view, PCDC represents a potentially attractive routeto sustaining economic exploitation of fossil fuels and is a first step on the evolving pathway to an energy economy based on hydrogen.

Populations of a number of wild animal species in protected areas in these countries could sustain some exploitation.

In the late 20th and early 21st centuries, the only mineral resources of West Bengal that sustained nationally significant exploitation were coal and clay for brickmaking.

In our experience, even victims who have serious, documented injuries sustained from trafficking and exploitation may have their cases denied by the UK authorities.

It comes against a backdrop of allegations, convictions and resignations over organised child abuse and exploitation over sustained periods in locations including Rotherham, Rochdale, Oxford and Telford.

Perhaps most seriously of all, however, is the fact that the kind of sensationalist reporting that underlies and accompanies league tables around slavery or trafficking distracts attention from more important discussions over the global economic forces that create and sustain poverty and exploitation.

Perhaps one could say that while Cooper and Waldby's critique of clinical labor involves a thorough critique of (novel as well as sustained) forms of domination and exploitation, it falls short on the analysis of concrete power struggles.