Sentence examples for war exploitation from inspiring English sources

In his lyrics, Mr. Yorke worries about annihilation and war, exploitation and betrayal from all sides: loved ones, authorities, moguls, terrorists, refugees.

She felt that a number of the premises on which she had built the novel were still compelling, and gave herself high marks for the successful "thought experiment" of creating a world that lacked war, exploitation, and sexuality as social constants.

To unite women in all countries who are opposed to any kind of war, exploitation and oppression, and who work for universal disarmament...and by the establishment of social, political, and economic justice for all without distinction of sex, race, class, or creeds".

Whether it is lack of clean water, lack of health care, lack of schooling, or lack of protection; whether it is displacement in war, exploitation due to economic desperation, or the losses caused by HIV/AIDS, more than one billion children are today robbed of their childhood.

(News note) UNICEF names top five concerns for children in 2004 NEW YORK, 31 December 2003 – Marking the New Year by calling attention to the immediate needs of children in developing countries, UNICEF today named the top five concerns for children in 2004: child survival, the effects of HIV/AIDS, children caught in war, exploitation, and insufficient investment.

Whether it is lack of water, lack of health care, lack of schooling, or lack of protection; whether it is displacement in war, exploitation due to economic desperation, or the losses caused by HIV/AIDS, more than 1 billion children are being robbed of childhood.

It condemns half the world's population to misery, conflict, war and exploitation.

"It's a Different World Now" rises like one of those unctuous Nashville ballads, but its vision of a world devastated by war, sexual exploitation and ecological disaster makes the Dixie Chicks sound like gung-ho conservatives.

Confronted by hard evidence of police violence towards striking protesters, she becomes ever more impassioned: one of the best scenes shows Pelegea and other unlettered workers learning to read and demanding to be taught useful words such as "class war" and "exploitation" rather than "fish" and "tree".

Deliberately and systematically robbed blind by rich, corporate criminals who make money from war, pollution, exploitation and yes... government.

When you look at the world and see: violence, war, oppression, exploitation and greed -- you cannot be grateful for those things.