"wide exploitation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a situation in which something is being used greatly or widely. For example, "The wide exploitation of renewable energy sources is helping to reduce our dependency on fossil fuels."
Wide exploitation of low-sulfur bituminous coal has been initiated in the Four Corners area of the Colorado Plateau, and open-pit mining has already devastated parts of this once-pristine country as completely as it has West Virginia.
Of the 50 features in the top ten sets 31 were unique, indicating a wide exploitation of the underlying feature pool.
Wide exploitation of Agrobacterium for biotechnological purposes and numerous medical cases of Agrobacterium species isolation from bloodstream infections [6] [17] require the assessment of biosafety-related implications of Agrobacterium invasion of mammalian organisms.
But the issue for our society and economy as a whole is even more profound – if we treat even highly qualified, professional staff like this, what chance anyone else? How ironic that you should publish Nicholas Maxwell's plea (Letters, 17 November) for universities to engage in intelligent public education on the same day that you reveal sector-wide exploitation of academic employees.
Their condition hints at the wider exploitation of the many by the few that we every day take for granted.
Lower production costs are also sought from design refinements and the wider exploitation of flexible manufacturing systems to produce components.
The objectives of the paper are to describe such outcomes, identify reasons which prevent a wider exploitation of cleaner buses, provide possible explanations and suggest recommendations to develop "green" awareness among bus stakeholders.
Reported membranes thus open excellent opportunities for further fine-tuning of their properties, wider exploitation of the exceptional transport mechanism, and final applications in fuel cells and related fields.
The survey aims to recreate the local environment to determine its impact upon the 'transition' to a more sedentary way of life, the relationship between the Neolithic and the preceding Epipalaeolithic, and the wider exploitation and movement across the landscape throughout prehistory.
There are many reasons given for wider exploitation, including regional and national economic growth, increased domestic energy security, increased employment opportunities and prospects and reduced domestic carbon dioxide emissions when natural gas displaces the need for using oil and coal in electricity generation [3, 7, 9 11, 13 15].
Earlier this year, Four Corners reported on the wider exploitation of workers.
