Sentence examples for vast exploitation from inspiring English sources

This molecular technique has been extensively used for bacterial phylogeny, thereby leading to the establishment of large public-domain databases and its vast exploitation in the identification of bacteria (Khusro and Aarti 2015).

The case was eventually dismissed in 2010, but that wasn't good enough for Viacom — they sought to revive the suit just last year, with one of their lawyers mentioning that the initial decision would "lead to the vast exploitation of material on the Internet".

The bizarre amalgam of biblical birth, Nordic folklore, and vast commercial exploitation is a dizzying onslaught of the senses and sensibilities alike, devastating everything in its path. .

America, meanwhile, is economically dependent on China while buying into the myth that it is simply a vast market awaiting exploitation.

In its vast inventiveness, its exploitation of trendy pop-cult stereotypes (soul-sucking vampires, anyone?), its jaunty hops between holocausts, the novel reminded me of Michael Chabon's The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay and The Yiddish Policemen's Union; but where Chabon is genuinely freewheeling, Mitchell's daring is somehow anxious.

One of his most successful ventures was his discovery and exploitation of vast oil deposits in Libya in the 1960s.

Increasing the conversion ratio in existing PWRs can potentially improve the utilization of natural resources, through the exploitation of vast thorium reserves and reduction in natural uranium demand.

Beyond those constraints, natural gas prices have declined sharply in recent years, limiting potential profits even as technology opens the way for the exploitation of vast shale gas resources.

Even the exploitation of vast oil deposits in the eastern desert only accelerated Libya's vassal status, with huge tracts of the country going under lease to Western oil companies.

This is leading to resource exploitation of vast land areas by powerful companies.

Reflecting the rapid population growth witnessed by these countries since the discovery and exploitation of vast oil reserves, the overall per capita freshwater availability fell from about 680 m3 in 1970 to about 180 m3 in 2000.