Sentence examples for the exploitation which from inspiring English sources

The exploitation, which spanned 1987 to 2003, was orchestrated by Arshid Hussain, 40, two of his brothers Basharat and Bannaras along with their uncle Qurban Ali.

The public knows next to nothing about the exploitation which takes place at the tail end of the business cycle -- something called "demanufacturing". Every year, Wal-Mart has to dispose of millions of dollars worth of customer returns, buy-backs, over-stocks, shelf-pulls, scratch-and-dent, and excess inventories.

The nature of the exploitation, which focused on the largest individuals and species, further magnified the impact of fishing and whaling on the carbon cycle due to the inherent metabolic efficiency of large animals.

"This new architecture provides a way to circumvent traditional security controls by exploiting equipment in the edge of the network – exploitation which may affect overall network integrity and availability, as well as the confidentiality of customer data.

The profile of this operation has empowered a staggering number of victims to come forward to report the sexual exploitation which occurred during their childhood".

He added: "The profile of this operation has empowered a staggering number of victims to come forward to report the sexual exploitation which occurred during their childhood".

A large inertia weight facilitates the global exploration and thus enables the method to execute a search over various regions, while a small inertia weight facilitates the local exploitation, which searches a promising region [ 27].

Domestically, the good omens are that Obama is well placed to continue his drive to control greenhouse gas emissions through the Environmental Protection Agency, support low-carbon energy and to push through better regulation for the shale gas exploitation which has made the US the world's biggest gas producer.

Sensationalising the worst examples is a neat way not to talk about the continuum of exploitation, which exists throughout the labour market, and which is best solved by workers organising themselves.

Norman Lamb, a Liberal Democrat, said on BBC Newsnight: "The safeguards are absolutely critical and in a sense it was the fear of exploitation which always caused me concern in the past".

"Once the government signed the peace with the guerrillas, many zones now free of conflict can be handed over to the multinationals for exploitation, which for our communities means pushing even harder to protect our natural resources," one of Culcué's colleagues told the El Pais newspaper in Cali.