Sentence examples for vicious exploitation from inspiring English sources

Adam Hochschild, the great historian of the vicious exploitation of the Congo before independence, who also revisited the country in 2009, has written about the politics that Clinton needed to focus on beyond those momentary tears.

The libertine Valmont and his accomplice and rival, Mme de Merteuil, plot the downfall of their victims in a Parisian society that illustrates Rousseau's strictures: natural human values have no place in a world of conformist expediency, cynicism, and vicious exploitation.

There is nothing manly about these round-ups, there is no John Wayne type hero in control, there is just vicious, brutal exploitation of magnificent animals by people who are making money and influenced by the good ole boy network of cattle ranchers.

This process requires a long and difficult reflection but It cannot be delayed if we want that the enterprises should be able to produce wealth using positive and virtuous structures and not "vicious" structures, such as the exploitation of human and natural resources.

Linda never anticipated that her neighbor would thrust her into a vicious cycle of abuse and exploitation.

Quoting a letter from Billy submitted to the judge, her lawyer said that Mr. Kurland engaged in a "vicious cycle of abuse" and "psychological exploitation" to turn Ms. Chiesi into his "virtual servant".

Sex exploitation is an archetype of a vicious cycle.

Gay made specific choices in order to highlight the vicious cronyism of those in power and their cynical exploitation of their network of interlocking self-interests to personal advantage and profit.

One particularly gonzo take by John Sayles — a much-respected screenwriter who had gotten his start early in his career writing exploitation movies like "Piranha" and "Alligator" — reportedly featured bizarre, vicious dinosaur-human hybrids.

Preference for a rare species could maintain a sufficient demand as to overcome the high exploitation cost for the last individuals, putting it into a vicious circle of overexploitation, and finally leading to its extinction [2].

If they do not receive a quality education, they are more vulnerable to child labour, exploitation, abuse, trafficking, and likely to remain trapped in a vicious cycle of poverty that will easily extend to their own children.