exploitative

Preposition: of

• people: I think it is so exploitative of people 's religion, it really is ' .

Modifying Another Word

• highly: Such highly exploitative employment practices for the sake of cost-cutting should have no place in the NHS.
• not: Better pay must go hand in hand with new working practices, providing they are not exploitative.
• sexually: Some groups may be sexually exploitative or use drugs or wine irresponsibly.
• potentially: Children using the net can be exposed to commercial organizations in a potentially exploitative situation.
• crudely: Jobs created, for example, can be crudely exploitative.
• notoriously: Working conditions in the tourism industry are notoriously exploitative.

Modifies a noun

• labor: They are traumatized by their experience and the role their family may have played in selling them into exploitative labor.
• transaction: We might also justify interfering with exploitative transactions on strategic grounds.
• employer: So what is the best way to deal with exploitative employers?
• nature: Every time a punch lands you wonder how much damage is being done to the brain, plus the exploitative nature of it.
• relationship: Capital is an exploitative social relationship with the alienation of the direct producer from the product of their labor at its very core.
• relation: Africa bleeds because of exploitative trade relations with the West.

Used with adjective complement

• feel: The story is rich with surprises, which never feels exploitative.
• consider: Using a post graduate trainee counselor to manage deficits in service provision may be considered exploitative.
• become: Thus there is always the temptation and possibility for the therapeutic relationship to become exploitative.