"under exploitation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the act of using or exploiting a resource for a purpose (often for personal gain) in a way that is detrimental to the resource itself. For example: Rainforest habitats are often threatened by unsustainable exploitation for timber, leading to deforestation and loss of biodiversity.
In the 2nd century bc, Italians as a whole had shown little desire for Roman citizenship and had been remarkably submissive under exploitation and ill-treatment.
In the early 1970s, having served his apprenticeship under exploitation maestro Roger Corman, Scorsese revolutionised popular cinema with edgy films such as Mean Streets and Taxi Driver, inspired as much by the French nouvelle vague and Italian neo-realism, as the great traditions of British and American cinema.
In the presented paper are analyzed rehabilitation problems of surface plane elements under exploitation.
Geothermal systems currently under exploitation are found in a number of geological environments, where temperatures and depths of the reservoirs vary accordingly.
The objective of this paper is to describe four properties of ecosystems taken as natural conditions to be maintained under exploitation.
It means that required properties and specific behavior of product under exploitation conditions can be obtained by optimization at the stage of material processing.
The under-exploitation of large groups of singers on MTV, the under-appreciation of the brilliance of ordinary women in the media, and the complete underestimation of the awesome power of large groups of un-XFactored female singers," she explains.
This is an unequivocal sign of excessive investment and under-exploitation of the plants' production capacities.
There was an imbalance between the supply of projects and the demand resulting in the under-exploitation of foresight potential.
However, it must be recognised that this solution is in contradiction with the problem of the under-exploitation of the plants in the other seasons.
The policy problem addressed in this article is the perceived under-exploitation of the potential availability of water resources in the town of Troina (a municipality of eastern Sicily, Italy).
