Sentence examples for temptation to exploit the from inspiring English sources

For an information-driven hedge fund like SAC, the temptation to exploit the expert-network relationship was immense, two former employees said.

So, for the BBC and every other network, the temptation to exploit the media's devotion to trendy youth has proven irresistible.

(Isherwood) ★ 'pool (no water)' (closes on Saturday) Mark Ravenhill's knife-sharp, perceptive play examines an accident's fallout on the lives of five artists who cannot resist the temptation to exploit the incident to further their own stalled careers.

With regard to pricing practices it is concluded that managers should not follow the temptation to exploit the overestimation bias in designing pricing and advertising policies pushing customers into fixed price schemes, which do not fit their actual calling patterns.

Members of Congress have largely resisted the temptation to exploit this moment of national crisis to promote pet causes.

The new culture secretary, Sajid Javid, who is tasked with drawing up a shortlist of two names for his boss to pick between, will need to be made of stuff that's too rare in politics if he is to resist the temptation to exploit this potential moment of leverage.

But John Springford, research fellow at the Center for European Reform, a research institute, said Mr. Blair's intervention was good for E.U. supporters, suggesting that the opposition Labour Party would maintain a pro-European line, despite the temptation to exploit Conservative divisions on the issue.

Whether it can resist the temptation to exploit them in some way contrary to the public interest is uncertain at best.

And even if minority shareholders have little say in the running of the empire, Mr Li appears to have resisted the temptation to exploit them: "He always leaves enough for us on the table," as one investor puts it.

Will civilization show the political will and the regulatory ingenuity to resist the temptation to exploit wild lands for feedstock production when commodity prices spike?

For Europe's populists, once the current wave of emotional solidarity subsides, the temptation to exploit mistrust for political gain may be too great to resist.