Sentence examples for willing to exploit from inspiring English sources
Sad and unfortunate as it is, there will always be people who are willing to exploit and profit from the outpouring of aid after a disaster like this.
For many NGOs, governments and development agencies, there are two principal causes of forced labour: poverty, which makes people vulnerable to exploitation, and criminality, in the form of employers willing to exploit the poor.
Should Ukip elect the competent Woolfe or James, both of whom are willing to exploit Labour's weakness, then the left will almost immediately come under renewed pressure in its heartlands.
We must agree on this fundamental point: if we want to obstruct science and research in the field of cloning, there will always be chancers and unscrupulous individuals who are willing to exploit this area of knowledge.
Anyway, no matter how well-regulated sex work is, there will always be women who are desperate, and unscrupulous criminals who are willing to exploit them outside the law.
Our politicians don't help, either; usually they are more than willing to exploit these fears.
But today, Kate Michelman, president of Naral: Pro-Choice America, the leading abortion rights advocacy group, jumped into the debate, saying the bill demonstrated "the lengths to which anti-choice lawmakers and advocates are willing to go to exploit a family's pain in order to move their own political agenda".
Aren't China and India catching up to America because businesses there are willing and able to exploit their labor even more horrendously than we do, and they allow the vast majority of their citizens to live in a squalor that makes even some of our poorest neighborhoods look genteel?
Only too willing to be exploited by her spymasters, Marian is naïve, intelligent and hungry for experience, flattered at being singled out for such high-risk and sensitive work.
Nor should anyone be surprised by the jealousy and resentment Goldman has aroused, especially when it seemed to be willing to trade aggressively to exploit others' weaknesses.
